SRI VYJAYANTHI LABS PVT. LTD.

PLOT NO. 27/A, JNPC, PARAWADA (M) VISAKHAPATNAM – 531 019

DO’S AND DONT’S IN THE FACILITY

Do’s Dont’s

1. Factory clothing should be designed 1. If personnel having Jewelry is permitted in

hygienically to prevent foreign bodies from the production area, it may not prevent
shedding directly (e.g., lint, buttons) or foreign material inclusions from personnel
indirectly (e.g., outside pockets from which on the line.
objects can fall into product).

2. All footwear used in the facility must be in

2. Personnel in the facility should not move
good, clean condition. Every employee
must wear a shoe cover to reduce
without a shoe cover in the high hygiene

contaminants brought into the plant from area and should not wear the same cover
home and also, it is important to provide to other areas, as this may leads to
appropriate cleaning resources for all contamination.
employees at end of the production shift.

3. To prevent microbial contamination of

material contact surfaces, all personnel in 3. After using the restroom, blowing one's nose
the manufacturing environment must wash or touching body parts, light switches, or
their hands on a regular and adequate basis. pipes, and working a shift, one is not properly
Before going to work or entering a wash the hands may lead to product risky.
production environment, everyone should
wash their hands with soap and water and,
if necessary, sanitize them.

4. Production tools are cleanable and well- 4. Production tools which are in poor
maintained. Workstation in charge should condition and not cleaned should not be
ensure that tools are well-maintained so that used during product manufacturing
they can be replaced when they wear out or because they may cause cross
become damaged. A system should be in contamination.
place for how tools are cleaned, how
frequently they are cleaned, how they are
stored, and where they are stored.

Do’s Dont’s
 SRI VYJAYANTHI LABS PVT. LTD.
PLOT NO. 27/A, JNPC, PARAWADA (M) VISAKHAPATNAM – 531 019
5. Make certain that maintenance personnel are
well-versed in sanitation and personal
hygiene practices and also we must ensure
that all personnel take the necessary
precautions when handling cleaned and
sanitised equipment to avoid by becoming a
source of contamination to that area /or
equipment.
6. Color-coding of sanitation tools is a
tremendous tool because it works in all
languages and makes these tools easily
distinguishable from other production tools
for better accountability. Sanitation tools
and equipment should be designated and
dedicated by three categories: product
contact, non-product contact and floor.
7. Training is essential to educate employees
on good personal hygiene practices. Posters
that feature drawings, simple “yes/no”
symbols and pictures help to overcome
language.
5. Avoid placing product-contact surface equipment
On the floor during disassembly/reassembly
operations. Much of the time, during disassembly
and prior to reassembly, they will place
equipment parts on the floor, essentially "storing
them until they are needed for reassembly."
Product-contact surface equipment that makes
contact with the floor is extremely dangerous
during equipment cleaning and prior to
reassembly.
6. If the sanitation tools are not color coded it may
lead to high risk of product contamination.
7. If employees are not properly trained in personal
hygiene and sanitation best practices, they may
become potential sources of contamination.