Seems unlikely, at least in any significant quantity
It's not the toxin, it's the dose. Everything, even water and oxygen, can potentially kill you. At the same time, there are 'safe' doses of what are generally regarded as 'toxins', such as benzene, mercury, arsenic, cyanide, methane, carbon monoxide, etc. They are present in the food we eat, the water we drink and the 'fresh air' we breathe.
Urea is the chief solid component of mammalian urine; synthesized from ammonia and carbon dioxide and used as fertilizer and in animal feed and in plastics.
Hemoglobin is a molecule that is bound to a red blood cell and it helps with the transportation of carbon dioxide and oxygen throughout the body. Hemoglobin in the urine is called hemoglobinuria.
The two main waste products of respiration are Water (H2O) and Carbon Dioxide (CO2).
urine, feces, carbon dioxide,hormones,tears,sweat,salt, urea,fat..
No
depends on whether you get caught sniffing them or not
To answer the question if there is carbon in urine, yes and no. Carbon is present in the form of carbon dioxide, and can be extracted through a drying process, but as a stand alone element , no.
Lime. In fact, don't put chlorine in contact with urine. It can produce very toxic fumes.
lies about it then inhales fumes from cats urine
lies about it then inhales fumes from cats urine
Well, if allowed to sit, urine will start forming ammonia. Ammonis fumes are harmful to all people. But, you should change the baby long before fumes would be an issue. A baby needs to be changed at least every four hours, but it is worth checking ever hour. They can easily get diaper rash and yeast infections if they are allowed to remain wet.
No, it is completey fine just do not get carried away.
filter it through a carbon filter
Carbon Dioxide
It's not the toxin, it's the dose. Everything, even water and oxygen, can potentially kill you. At the same time, there are 'safe' doses of what are generally regarded as 'toxins', such as benzene, mercury, arsenic, cyanide, methane, carbon monoxide, etc. They are present in the food we eat, the water we drink and the 'fresh air' we breathe.
Feces, urine, and carbon dioxide.