Red biohazard waste bags are a critical component of medical waste segregation, specifically designated for the collection and disposal of infectious waste that poses a moderate to high risk to human health or the environment. These bags are primarily used for items contaminated with blood, body fluids, or other potentially infectious materials, such as soiled bandages, disposable gowns, gloves, and laboratory cultures. Their vibrant red color serves as an immediate visual cue, distinguishing them from other waste streams and signaling the need for careful handling and specialized disposal. Constructed from durable, tear-resistant plastic, these bags are designed to prevent leaks and spills during collection, transport, and storage, thereby containing contaminants and preventing cross-contamination. They are often marked with the universal biohazard symbol, reinforcing their purpose. Healthcare facilities meticulously adhere to strict protocols for filling and sealing these bags, ensuring they are not overfilled and are securely tied to prevent spillage. The contents of red biohazard bags are typically treated through methods like incineration or autoclaving to neutralize pathogens before final disposal, in compliance with local and international waste management regulations. Their proper and consistent use is fundamental to maintaining a safe and hygienic healthcare environment, protecting healthcare workers, patients, and the wider community from biological hazards.