A
system for the disposal of menstrual waste that includes the following: a
combustion chamber designed to receive and incinerate sanitary waste, wherein the waste
incineration chamber receives and incinerates
solid menstrual waste, such as used sanitary napkins, and is made of
refractory material that can withstand the extremely high temperatures required for effective waste
incineration; a heating tray that evenly supports and facilitates the
combustion of waste, so that all waste is reduced to ash and gases, with the heat source usually being a
gas burner or an electric coil that achieves the correct
combustion temperatures and efficiently converts the waste to reduce
energy consumption; A catalyst is installed in the exhaust
system, which filters toxic gases and removes them from the environment, and through
redox reactions helps to neutralize the harmful odors produced during combustion, and gases are mainly converted into
carbon dioxide; it is directed into a collection container and can be reused for other purposes after cooling and
settling, thus reducing its
impact on the environment; An ash pan collects the ash left over after the
combustion process, with the removable tray making it possible to take out the ash and reuse it for applications in the production of
cement, bricks or money within the framework of sustainable circular economies; a fire extinguishing
system for monitoring the
internal temperature of the combustion furnace, which has sensors for measuring the
internal temperature, wherein the system activates the fire extinguishing mechanism when the
core temperature reaches a predetermined safety limit above which the system is operating; and A
direct current motor drives a pump to transport the selected extinguishing agent to the heat source, the extinguishing agents used here being water in gas-powered systems and
carbon dioxide in electrically heated systems, where flames can be suppressed.