So, I now work for the #1 Bio-Hazard medical waste processing company in the States. Pretty much dealing with OSHA compliance and such.
Most states require that Bio-Hazardous waste is disposed of via the appropriate treatments depending on what kind of waste it is, including sharps (needles and such).
Nevada classifies it's bio-hazardous waste as "special" and to dispose of it, a doctor or whomever must merely drive out into the desert and bury the waste only 36 inches in the ground.
That means body parts, needles, bloody gauzes, etc.... is all out there buried somewhere... not even that deep.
Ewwww
Most states require that Bio-Hazardous waste is disposed of via the appropriate treatments depending on what kind of waste it is, including sharps (needles and such).
Nevada classifies it's bio-hazardous waste as "special" and to dispose of it, a doctor or whomever must merely drive out into the desert and bury the waste only 36 inches in the ground.
That means body parts, needles, bloody gauzes, etc.... is all out there buried somewhere... not even that deep.
Ewwww
