Tungsten carbide is a compound made from tungsten and carbon atoms, known for its hardness, wear resistance, and durability[5]. It is commonly used in industrial applications, including cutting tools, drill bits, and wear-resistant components[7]. However, its potential effects on the human body are a subject of consideration, especially with increasing applications in medical devices[3]. This article explores the biocompatibility, potential hazards, and safety measures associated with tungsten carbide.