In an industrial setting, physical hazards refer to environmental factors that can cause harm to workers without direct contact with harmful substances. These hazards typically originate from the machinery, equipment, workplace layout, and the surrounding environment. Common physical hazards include noise, vibration, extreme temperatures, radiation, electrical hazards, mechanical injuries, slips, trips, and falls. Noise in industries, especially in manufacturing plants or construction sites, can lead to long-term hearing loss, tinnitus, and increased stress levels, affecting worker productivity. Vibration from heavy machinery, such as drills or press machines, may result in musculoskeletal disorders and circulatory problems, commonly seen as hand-arm vibration syndrome. Extreme temperatures, both hot and cold, pose significant risks; high temperatures can lead to heat stress, dehydration, or heatstroke, while cold environments may cause frostbite, hypothermia, or reduced dexterity, impacting work efficiency and safety. Electrical hazards are another major concern, arising from exposed wiring, faulty equipment, or improper grounding. Contact with live electrical parts can result in shocks, burns, or even fatal electrocution. Similarly, mechanical hazards involve moving parts of machines that can cut, crush, or entangle workers’ clothing or limbs. Improper guarding, lack of maintenance, or human error often exacerbates these risks. Slips, trips, and falls, although seemingly minor, are frequent causes of injuries in industrial settings. Wet floors, scattered tools, uneven surfaces, and poor lighting contribute to these hazards. Radiation, both ionizing (like X-rays in industrial radiography) and non-ionizing (such as ultraviolet or laser radiation), can damage tissues, impair vision, or increase the risk of cancer with prolonged exposure. Collectively, these physical hazards require comprehensive identification, monitoring, and preventive measures to protect worker health and maintain productivity. Maintaining industrial hygiene while managing these physical hazards faces several challenges, particularly concerning "Time Constraints." Industrial operations are often driven by strict production