The patients’ specimens, test samples and sampling tasks, etc. are very complicated and diverse in the medical environment. Specimen mix-up resulted from incaution may result in serious consequences. The use of ordinary labels for identification may inevitably cause human errors such as repeated pasting, label transposition (shifted label), etc. The tamper-evident pathology specimen label can leave traces upon opening to ensure that the seal has not been tampered with.
"Tamper-evident" seals for light-shielding experimental bottles.
In laboratories, the contents of light-shielding experimental bottles are not visible from the outside, making it especially important for the labels to be correctly marked. Its use case is similar to that of pathology specimen labels.
Non Residue Tamper Evident Seal
In situations where frequent opening is required, it is recommended to use "Non Residue Tamper Evident Seal." These seals do not leave any residue on the bottle, but they create visible damage marks on the label. After confirming the contents are correct, a new seal should be affixed, and information such as the packager and date should be updated.
Full transfer tamper-proofing seals
In situations where there is no need for resealing after opening, "Full transfer tamper-proofing seals" can be used. The label will produce obvious damage marks, and text residue will remain on the bottle. Even if the label is lost, it is still possible to clearly identify that the container has been opened, thereby avoiding misuse or issues of accountability.
