1. Confirm Receipt of Foldable Return Box
After having received a shipment, confirm receipt of foldable box (located on inner flap, as displayed in graphic below) with preprinted return label attached to it.

Note:
If you have not received a shipment delivery email from Controlant, please contact pfizer.logistics@controlant.com for further guidance.

In case of a missing foldable box, request a new one via the link in the delivery confirmation email received from Controlant.

2. Prepare Return Box for Device
To return the Controlant logger, please detach and utilize the pre-labeled foldable return box located on the inner flap of the thermal shipping container.

Note:
If foldable return box is missing, lost, damaged or the pre-attached label is non-scannable, please utilize the “Request a New Return Box” link in the shipment delivery confirmation email received from Controlant.

3. Transport Logger into Return Box
Carefully remove the logger and probe from the thermal shipper as to not disconnect or damage the fragile probe.

4. Package Logger Safely
Place the Temperature Monitoring Device and probe inside the bubble bag and carefully insert into the foldable return box.

5. Arrange Pickup
Place return box in your daily express pickup area. If you do not have regular daily carrier pickups (i.e., UPS FedEx; DHL), open the delivery confirmation email received from Controlant and click on “Please confirm collection or usage” to inform Controlant that the box is ready for collection. A popup screen will generate; click the “Yes, they are ready to be collected” option. Controlant will automatically receive a notification and arrange the pickup with the carrier.

6. Return Completion
Pick up of box(es) by the carrier. Box(es) should be readily available and accessible for the carrier at the prearranged time of pickup.

Facts About Dry Ice
Dry ice is the frozen form of carbon dioxide. When heated, most frozen solids melt to a liquid form, but dry ice transforms directly into a gas (sublimation). Dry ice sublimes at temperatures at or above -109°F (-80°C). The main hazards of dry ice include asphyxiation and burns. Use of dry ice in confined spaces (small rooms or walk-in coolers) and/or poorly ventilated areas can result in depletion of oxygen resulting in asphyxiation. Exposed skin should be protected from contact with dry ice. To ensure appropriate controls are in place, review the enclosed Safety Data Sheet (SDS) and consult with your EHS/Occupational Health department.

Ventilation
At room temperature (including most cold storage temperatures), dry ice becomes carbon dioxide vapor which may cause difficulty breathing or suffocation. If dry ice has been in a closed area, trailer or container for more than 10 minutes, open doors and allow adequate ventilation before entering. Leave area containing dry ice if you start to pant and breath quickly, develop a headache, notice that your fingernails or lips start to turn blue, or experience other symptoms of asphyxiation. These signs can indicate that you have inhaled too much carbon dioxide. Carbon dioxide is heavier than air and accumulates in low, poorly ventilated spaces.

Burn Treatment
Dry ice may cause cold burns to the skin. Seek medical care as directed by the Dry Ice Safety Data Sheet.

Disposal
Once dry ice is no longer needed, open the container and leave it at room temperature in a well-ventilated area. It will readily sublime from a solid to a gas. DO NOT leave dry ice in an unsecured area. DO NOT place in drain or flush in toilet. DO NOT dispose in trash.