Lead Apparel Radiation Protection
Lead aprons, thyroid collars.
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Lead Apparel Products in Kenya
Lead apparel is essential for protecting healthcare professionals from harmful radiation exposure during imaging procedures.
At GM Medical, we provide a wide range of lead apparel designed specifically for hospitals, clinics, and healthcare facilities in Nairobi and across Kenya.
Our products meet international quality standards and are rigorously tested to ensure compliance with professional safety certifications.
With options including lead aprons, thyroid shields, and glasses, we cater to the diverse needs of medical staff working in radiology and diagnostic imaging.
The durability and comfort of our lead apparel allow for extended use without compromising safety or mobility.
By prioritizing both protection and usability, we support the health and well-being of those who care for patients.
Explore our collection to find leading solutions that enhance safety in your medical practice.
For more information on our lead apparel offerings, contact GM Medical today.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does a bale of clothes cost in Kenya?
The cost of one bale depends on the grade of the clothes and the source market: Grade A Bale (top-quality brands like Tommy Hilfiger, Burberry, Ralph Lauren): KES 8,000 15,000. Grade B Bale: KES 4,000 7,000 (lower quality, often sold to hawkers)..
Which country is best for importing clothes?
China is the obvious answer for bulk imports. You will need some research to find the right manufacturer, but it's great for bulk orders and customizations on a large scale. If you want more quality intensive clothes, go for Bangladesh.
How much does it cost to manufacture one piece of clothing?
Depending on your order size, style complexity, and manufacturer, producing a line of women's clothing 1 typically costs $15–$60 per piece for small-batch runs 2, with a total initial investment ranging from $5,000 to $40,000+ for a capsule launch..
Why are lead aprons no longer used?
More than 50 years of research has shown that levels of radiation used in modern X-ray machines are so low that the risk of harm is very small or even zero. That's why we are no longer using shields, sometimes called lead aprons, during X-ray exams. Here are answers to some of our most frequently asked questions.