How safe is a fresh implant when working
Hey guys. I'm planning to go to Hamburg in a few weeks, and was thinking while I'm there I could get an NFC or RFID Implant at the Dangerous Things Partner. But how safe is it to work with a fresh implant?
I work as a mechanic, but it's not as greasy and oily as a car mechanic. Should I worry? I would get it between my thumb and index finger.
Thanks
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From my own experience, your biggest challenge is keeping it clean. Toxins, like oil, are bad news but it's about as risky as working with a bad cut. My 2¢ is that you wouldn't need time off. Like Aeris said, wear gloves and like Meanderpaul said, keep supplies handy.
Just a side question for my own information with absolutely no relevance. @eggit
"Safe work procedures are formal, written instructions which
describe how a task is to be performed. These procedures should
incorporate appropriate safe work practices, such as prohibiting
employees from wearing loose clothing or jewelry and requiring
the securing of long hair with nets or caps. Clothing, jewelry,
long hair, and even gloves can get entangled in moving machine
parts."
I have worked in machine shops around machines that could hurt you if something were to get caught and pulled into the machine. Gloves might get caught in the cutting tools or rotating parts and then pull your hand into the machine. It would happen FAST.
Maybe just implanting on a Friday night and having the weekend off to heal would be enough with bandaids to keep it covered. That location probably wouldn't be as likely to get damaged as a finger tip.
Don't wear gloves. Try to give your wound a nice superglue she'll/cap/coating. :3 this has usually been my best choice when repairing and cleaning chainsaws, and if you want to talk about debris or contamination... chainsaws can be some outright messy tools. >~<
Someday Jak won't be useless when it comes to applied application. ;_; lol