Disinfection of medical wastewater is mandatory, but a critical question arises: can it be discharged right after disinfection by staff, or must Online Monitoring be implemented to ensure compliance of all water quality indicators before discharge? Undoubtedly, monitoring of all hazardous indicators in wastewater is essential to verify their compliance with standards.  

In practice, medical wastewater is eligible for discharge only if it meets the standards after disinfection. However, verifying post-disinfection compliance requires Water Quality Monitors to test relevant indicators, thereby ensuring that all wastewater parameters meet discharge standards. Notably, wastewater from different sources exhibits distinct characteristics, which necessitates tailored treatment units and technical processes. Several considerations apply throughout the medical wastewater treatment and monitoring process:   

1.Batch processing: Wastewater with different quality profiles must be treated and monitored separately, while those with similar water quality can be processed in batches.

2.Cabinet-type water quality monitoring equipment: Typically integrated with both pretreatment and testing functions. For example, the water quality monitors manufactured by Hangzhou Modi feature this dual capability: water samples first undergo simple pretreatment upon entering the device, followed by formal testing.

3.Core treatment technology: The most critical factor lies in the wastewater treatment process. Whether wastewater meets discharge standards depends on internal core treatment technologies—superior treatment efficiency naturally translates to better water quality.

Relevant indicators for medical wastewater treatment projects include coliform bacteria, total residual chlorine, and conventional parameters such as COD (Chemical Oxygen Demand), ammonia nitrogen, and total phosphorus.