Medical Blister Tray

1.Material:
PVC (Polyvinyl Chloride): Commonly used due to its clarity, strength, and ease of molding. It is often used for medical device packaging.
PET (Polyethylene Terephthalate): A popular choice for pharmaceutical packaging as it offers excellent chemical resistance and is safe for contact with drugs.
PS (Polystyrene): Provides rigidity and is also commonly used for packaging medical instruments.
PP (Polypropylene): Used in trays that require higher temperature resistance, such as autoclave sterilization.
2.Sterility: The trays are often designed to be sterilized (e.g., through gamma radiation or autoclaving), ensuring that medical instruments or devices remain sterile until use.
3.Customization: Trays are often custom molded to hold specific medical devices or components in place, preventing damage during transport. These trays can have different compartments, dividers, or blisters tailored to the product they hold.
4.Transparency: Many medical trays are made from clear materials to allow visual inspection of the contents. This is particularly important for ensuring the correct product is inside, especially in sterile environments.
5. Tamper-Evident and Secure: Some medical trays come with tamper-evident features, such as seals or tamper-proof covers, to prevent contamination or misuse.
6. Convenience: The trays are often designed for easy access to the contents, with features like push-through holes or easy-peel films, which allow healthcare professionals to quickly remove items when needed.