New Pig Bodily Fluid Cleanup Kit — PMB30101, 10 Single-Use Responses

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What the New Pig Bodily Fluid Cleanup Kit Is

The New Pig Bodily Fluid Cleanup Kit (PMB30101) is a pack of ten single-use responses for cleaning up blood, vomit, and urine. Each response is a complete, pre-assembled package: super-absorbent PIG mat pads and fast-acting loose absorbent that together soak up about 18.5 ounces of fluid, disposable gloves, a mini dustpan for lifting the solidified mess, and a biohazard disposal bag to contain it. The point of a pre-assembled kit is that a responder never has to improvise mid-event — the PPE and materials are already together in one grab-and-go pouch, which is exactly what makes a written response plan actually work when a spill happens. It is the all-in-one counterpart to a loose absorbent-and-deodorizer powder, where you supply your own gloves, scoop, and bag.

The distinction that keeps this honest is the same one that runs through every cleanup product: the kit absorbs, contains, and bags — it does not disinfect. Its confirmed contents are the absorbent, gloves, dustpan, and biohazard bag; a disinfectant is not on that list, so surface disinfection is a separate step you finish with an EPA-registered disinfectant applied for its full contact time, decanted from a labeled trigger bottle. Absorb and bag first, disinfect second. And a kit, however complete, is the physical half of a program — it does not by itself make you compliant with anything.

Absorb, Contain, Bag — Then Disinfect

The reason to buy complete responses rather than assembling your own is speed and consistency under stress. A single-use kit means the same correct sequence happens every time, by whoever is nearest: put on the gloves first, apply the absorbent to soak up and solidify the spill, lift the solid with the mini dustpan into the biohazard bag, seal it, and dispose per your plan — then disinfect the surface. Solidify-then-scoop beats mop-and-spread for a bio-event because it means less splash, less smearing across the floor, and a cleaner disposal. Keeping the right gloves and a registered disinfectant staged next to the kits is what turns the response into a finished, disinfected surface rather than a contained-but-untreated one.

Two limits keep the kit honest. First, size: each response absorbs about 18.5 ounces — an event size, not a flood. A large-area liquid release calls for a dedicated bulk spill-control absorbent, not a single-response pouch. Second, downstream responsibility: the kit gives you the biohazard bag, but regulated-waste rules still apply to what goes in it — blood and other potentially infectious materials can be regulated medical waste depending on your jurisdiction and plan. For the odor that can linger in porous grout or upholstery after disinfection, an enzyme odor-and-stain remover is the follow-up, and the enzyme-versus-disinfectant guide explains which chemistry does what. A stocked janitorial cart is where the kits, disinfectant, and PPE ride together.

Where It Fits and Where It Doesn't

This is the right buy for public-facing buildings that need immediate, complete bodily-fluid response at multiple points — schools, childcare, clinics and dental offices, gyms, restaurants, transit, and any first-aid station where PPE and containment must be within arm's reach. It is the wrong buy if you expected a disinfectant in the box, a bulk-spill kit, a disposal service, or a shortcut to compliance. Pair the responses with a registered disinfectant, eye or face protection, a clear regulated-waste routine, and the training your plan requires, and the ten-count becomes the ready, low-splash front end of a compliant program. If you also want an economical odor-forward option for staffed cleanups, keep a disinfectant or enzyme cleaner and a powder absorbent on hand alongside the kits.

Specifications

Contents and absorbency reflect the manufacturer listing; confirm the exact current contents on the product page, and follow your facility's exposure-control plan for bodily-fluid events.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the New Pig Bodily Fluid Cleanup Kit?

It is a pack of ten single-use responses for cleaning up blood, vomit, and urine spills. Each response is a complete, pre-assembled kit — absorbent, PPE, a dustpan, and a biohazard bag in one package — so a responder can handle a bio-event without gathering supplies while the spill sits. The ten-count lets a facility pre-stage responses at multiple points.

What is included in each response?

Each single-use response contains super-absorbent PIG mat pads and fast-acting loose absorbent that together soak up roughly 18.5 ounces of fluid, disposable gloves, a mini dustpan to lift the solidified mess, and a biohazard disposal bag to contain it. That covers the absorb-contain-and-bag steps of a bodily-fluid pickup in a single grab-and-go package; confirm the exact current contents on the product listing.

Does the kit include a disinfectant?

The confirmed contents are the absorbent, gloves, dustpan, and biohazard bag — a disinfectant is not part of that list, so treat surface disinfection as a separate step. After the spill is absorbed, bagged, and removed, disinfect the surface with an EPA-registered disinfectant for its full contact time. If your protocol needs a disinfectant at the point of use, verify whether a given kit includes one and add a registered product if it does not.

Does having this kit make me OSHA compliant?

No — a kit supports compliance but does not create it. OSHA's Bloodborne Pathogens standard (1910.1030) requires a written exposure-control plan, employee training, appropriate PPE, and proper regulated-waste disposal. A pre-staged kit is how a written plan survives a real event by putting the PPE and materials in reach, but the plan, the training, and the downstream waste handling are still yours to maintain. The kit is the physical half of the program, not the whole program.

How much can one response absorb?

Each response is built to absorb about 18.5 ounces of fluid — sized for a spot event such as a single episode of vomit or a contained blood or urine spill. It is not a flood or large-area kit; for a bulk liquid release you need a dedicated spill-control absorbent in the volume the job requires. Matching the response to an event-size spill is what keeps one kit enough for one incident.

How is this different from a loose absorbent powder?

A loose absorbent-and-deodorizer powder solidifies a spill and controls odor, but you supply your own gloves, scoop, bag, and disposal. This kit bundles the absorbent with the PPE, dustpan, and biohazard bag as one pre-assembled, single-use response, so nothing is missing at the moment you need it. Many facilities keep both: powder for quick odor-forward cleanups and staffed areas, and complete kits pre-staged for blood and infectious-fluid events where PPE and containment must be immediate.

How do I use one?

Open a response and put on the gloves first, then apply the absorbent to soak up and solidify the spill, lift the solidified material with the mini dustpan into the biohazard bag, seal the bag, and dispose of it per your facility's plan. Remove your gloves into the bag as well, then disinfect the surface with a registered disinfectant. Working in that order — PPE, absorb, bag, dispose, disinfect — is what keeps the cleanup safe and low-splash.

How do I dispose of the waste?

Seal the biohazard bag included in the response and route it according to your facility's policy. Blood and other potentially infectious materials can be regulated medical waste depending on your jurisdiction and your exposure-control plan, so those go to the correct regulated stream rather than the general trash. The kit gives you the bag; the disposal decision and paperwork stay with your program.

What does OSHA require for blood spills at work?

When a spill involves blood or other potentially infectious materials, OSHA's Bloodborne Pathogens standard applies: a written exposure-control plan, training for the employees who may respond, appropriate PPE, and proper handling and disposal of the waste. Treat all bodily fluids as potentially infectious. A stocked, pre-staged kit helps you meet the PPE-and-materials side of that on demand, but it does not substitute for the plan or the training.

Why ten responses?

The ten-count is a facility-scale pack: it lets you pre-stage a complete response at several points — a nurse's office, a gym, a cafeteria, a bus, a front desk — instead of relying on one kit that might be across the building when an event happens. Single-use responses also mean no refilling or reassembling under pressure; you grab a fresh, complete kit each time and replace it afterward.

Where should I keep the kits?

Pre-stage them where bio-events are likely and speed matters: first-aid stations, custodial carts, school and clinic offices, vehicles, and public-facing areas. Because each response is complete and single-use, positioning them at the point of need — rather than in a central closet — is what makes them useful in the first minute of an event, before improvisation sets in.

Can I restock individual items?

The value of the kit is that each response is complete and sealed, so the intended use is to deploy a whole response and then replace it, rather than picking pieces out of it. Keep your used-kit count and reorder to maintain your pre-staged number. If you routinely need extra absorbent or a disinfectant beyond what a response holds, stage those separately alongside the kits rather than opening kits for parts.

What is the New Pig Bodily Fluid Cleanup Kit not?

It is not a disinfectant (it absorbs, contains, and bags — you disinfect the surface after), not an automatic path to OSHA compliance (you still need a written plan, training, and regulated-waste disposal), not a bulk-spill or flood kit (each response is event-sized at about 18.5 oz), and not a disposal service (it supplies the biohazard bag; routing the waste is yours). It is a complete, pre-assembled, single-use bodily-fluid response — ten to the pack.

Reviewed by Steven Eaton, WC Safety. Contents and absorbency reflect the manufacturer listing and are provided to help you build a compliant bodily-fluid response; confirm current contents on the live product page and follow your facility's exposure-control plan before relying on any single product.