In addition, the MSDS had indicated how to protect the equipment, conditions needed to stabilize thallium(I) chloride, toxicological information, how to deal with chloride waste of thallium(I) after use and radiation procedures. Safety Officer or by consulting state, local or federal regulations for appropriate disposable products. If I work in a warehouse, I would wear a safety suit as indicated in the MSDS to avoid contact with thallium(I) chloride in my ingestion system, skin, eyes, and chronic exposure. The MSDS also advises storing thallium(I) chloride between 20 and 25°C. Handling thallium(I) chloride requires syringe guards and tongs are recommended. As a firefighter, thallium (I) chloride is not considered a fire or explosion hazard. In the event of a fire, firefighters are advised to wear a protective suit that can withstand high pressure mode. If I work as a physician treating someone, MSDS offers first aid techniques to treat if thallium(I) chloride gets into the skin or eyes using water to wash it away. However, the MSDS does not contain a method for treating if thallium(I) chloride gets into your