This HSA guidance informs workers in nail bars about the potential risks and gives details of preventive measures. 
The Health and Safety Authority (HSA) in Ireland has published guidance on chemical health and safety in nail bars. It carried out inspections and found that workers in nail bars are putting their health in danger because of a poor understanding of the risks associated with handling certain chemicals.

The 'No Time to Lose' campaign of the Institute of Occupational Safety and Health (IOSH) focuses on one of the most serious occupational health issues facing industry today — managing carcinogenic exposures at work. The campaign highlights important workplace carcinogens: diesel engine exhaust fumes, respirable crystalline silica, asbestos and solar radiation. IOSH created content and messaging for their target audiences to provide them with information on occupational cancer and to support better management of carcinogenic exposures.

The manager of a car repair shop realised that his workers were at a risk of exposure to diesel and gasoline exhaust fumes. The walls of the workshop were black with diesel soot and the workshop was polluted. He was well aware that such exposure to exhaust fumes posed a risk to his workers' health and his own health, and to the business. He contacted CRAMIF (the French statutory social security organisation for the Paris region) to ask for support in improving the working conditions.

A process to substitute hazardous products with less hazardous ones was initiated by the safety and health representatives of a footwear manufacturing company in a region of Spain with an important footwear manufacturing industry. They involved the labour inspectorate and the Union Institute of Work, Environment and Health (ISTAS) in this process. The substitution was initiated because several workers were affected by a series of health problems including  vomiting, dizziness and headaches, and epileptic seizures.