Biomedical waste is a major topic of attention because of it is a byproduct of medical operations. Biomedical waste is one of the main types of waste produced by hospitals, and it encompasses three categories, namely genetic abnormality waste, sharp appliance waste, and infectious waste. Biomedical waste poses infection risks, and improper disposal or failure to implement proper classification not only causes environmental pollution and increases infection risks but also raises the costs associated with medical waste disposal. If at the production stage, waste can be accurately classified and labeled on storage containers or differentiated using colored garbage bags with symbols, disposal personnel can be alerted to handle different types of waste safely, thereby reducing the risks of infection during disposal. Effective control over the volume of medical waste not only mitigates environmental harm but also achieves the goal of reducing medical waste, thereby lowering the costs of biomedical waste disposal.