Tonsorial Work related to shaving and haircutting.
Barbersho A place where barbers work
p
Beauty A place for cosmetic treatments for men and women.
Salon
SECTION 58: SANITATION CODE
The following requirements as per
Section 58 (a).
1.Sanitary permit procured from the local
health authority;
2. Maintenance of cleanliness and
sanitation at all times; health certificate
secured by the employees from the local
authority.
The following sanitary practices must
be observed as per Section 58 (b):
a. Hand Washing hands with soap before
serving customers.
Washing
Wearing clean clothes while working.
b. Clean
Garments
Workers must not smoke or eat while
c. No working.
Smoking/Eati
ng
Cleaning tools before and after use.
d.
Disinfection of
Tools
e. Clean Providing fresh towels and sheets for
each customer.
Towels &
Linen
f. Precaution Extra care when serving customers
with skin problems.
for Skin
Disease
SECTION 59 of the Sanitation Code
provides for the definition of vital
terms pertinent to the sauna bath
establishments and massage clinics:
a. Massage Rubbing or kneading the
body for health or
relaxation.
b. Massage Clinic A place where trained
people give massages.
c. Masseur A licensed person who
gives massages and
supervises others.
d. Massage Attendant A trained person who
gives massages under a
masseur’s supervision.
e. Sauna Bath A place where steam is
Establishment used to relax or cleanse
the body.
f. Sauna Attendant A person who helps
customers use the sauna
properly.
Section 60 of the Sanitation Code, a
Sanitary Permit is required before
operating any massage clinic or sauna
bath.
1. Issued by Local Authority – The
permit must come from the city or
municipal health office.
2. Required Before Operation – You
must get the permit before opening
the business.
3. Legal Requirement – Its part of
the law under the Sanitation Code.
4. Shows Compliance – It proves the
business follows health and safety
rules.
5. Needs Renewal – The permit must
be updated regularly.
Section 61 requires massage clinics
and sauna baths to have proper
lighting, ventilation, and clean
handwashing, bath, and toilet
facilities.
1. Lighting – Rooms must be bright
enough to see clearly.
2. Ventillation – Roms must have
fresh air or airflow.
3. Massage Room Setup – must
have clean massage table and curtain
for privacy.
4. Sauna Bathroom Setup – Must be
clean have good lighting and a
thermometer.
5. Handwashsing facilities – Must
have clean sinks with soap and water.
6. Toilet & Bath Facilities – Must be
clean and easy to use.
7. Soap & Clean Towels – Customers
must be given soap and fresh towels.
8.Sanitized Slippers – Customers
must wear clean rubber or plastic
slippers.
9. Customer Bathing – Customers
must take a full bath before massage.
Section 62 lists the rules for workers
in massage clinics and sauna baths.
These are shown in a table to help
students understand easily.
Masseur A licensed person who
gives and supervises
massages.
Massage Attendant Trained person who assists
in giving massages.
Sauna Bath Staff who guides and
assists sauna users.
Attendant
Health Certificate Proof that the worker is
healthy and fit to work.
Proper Conduct Workers must act
respectfully and
professionally.
Clean Uniform Workers must wear clean
clothes while on duty.
Training Workers must be trained in
massage or sauna care.
Section 63(a) defines what a hotel
is and explains its basic features like
lodging, meals, and services for short-
term guests.
1. Hotel – A building where guests
stay for a short time and pay for food
and lodging.
2. Transient Guest – People who stay
for short time.
3. Meals & Lodging – Food and a
place to sleep are provided.
4. Budget Hotel – A cheaper hotel
with basic services.
5. High Priced Hotel – A more
expensive hotel with extra facilities.
6. Other Services – Extra things
offered to guests.
Section 63(b) on motels and
lodges - hotels built for motorists,
with easy parking and direct room
access.
Motel / Lodge – A hotel made for
people travelling by car.
Motorists – People who drive cars.
Parking Area – Space for cars near
the rooms.
Private Cabins – Small, separate
room for guests.
Linked Rooms – Rooms connected to
one building.
Facing Parking – Room doors open
towards the parking area.
Common Area – Shared space for
guests to relax or eat.
Boarding House under Section
63(c):
Boarding House – A house where
people rent rooms and get meals.
Tenants – People who rent space in
the house.
Fixed Periods – Stay is limited to
days, weeks, months, or years.
Sleeping Accommodation – A bed
or room provided for rest.
Common Areas – Shared spaces like
hallways, bathrooms, or dinning
rooms.
Extra Services – Laundry or cleaning
may be offered.
Section 63(e) a Tenement—a
building where four or more families
live separately but share common
areas like halls, stairs, and bathrooms.
Tenement – A building with families
living separately but sharing some
spaces.
Four or more families – At least 4
families must live there for it to be
called a tenement.
Living Idenpendently – Families live
separately, not as one household.
Apartments under Section 63(f)
of the Sanitation Code
Apartment – A private housing unit
inside a building
Self Contained – Has it own kitchen,
bathroom and living space.
Part of a building – Only one section
or floor of bigger structure.
Single storey – Usually located on
one level.
Separate Suites – Each family has it
own unit.
Condominium are a popular type of
housing in cities, where people own
individual units inside a shared
building. Sector 63(g)
Real Estate A building with many units
that people can buy and
own.
Sanitary Each unit has its own bathroom
and toilet.
Facilities
Idependently Sellable Each unit can be sold like
a house or lot.
Utilities & Each unit has water,
electricity, and extras like
Amenities
Wi-Fi or a gym.
Condominiu A building with many units
that people can buy and
m
own.
Multi-unit The building has many separate
living spaces.
Suites
Joint Owners share control of
common areas.
Ownership
