Occupational health and occupational safety is really a very complicated issue, and to be honest, there is no occupation that is absolutely safe or healthy. So there's really no need to think too much about this aspect. If we like an occupation, or if we take up an occupation by chance, we may not initially understand too well what safety hazards there are in the occupation and what potential problems there will be to our health. Young people are even less likely to consider this. Slowly we do it for a while, and we realize it ourselves. At this time, we take a moment to evaluate and assess what safety issues the occupation we are engaged in will have on our body and what hazards it will have on our health. Finding out these problems, we have to look for information to see what can be done to minimize these safety problems of our occupations, so that we can be as healthy as possible.
For example, we are engaged in textile workers, through the assessment, we know that noise deafness can occur, but also can occur in the lungs of the fibrosis, through the search for information, we know that we can avoid the textile flotsam inhalation of the lungs by wearing a special mask, but also through the external ear canal placed a little shade, can reduce the damage of noise. And the continued damage from adverse factors can be minimized by reducing the amount of continuous work time, such as half an hour per work hour, and then going out for a change of scenery. This way we can relatively make ourselves well.