no
No you won't die, but you will have brain damage. The Sharpie has acetate as an ingredient and that is used in glue. So sniffing a Sharpie is the same as sniffing glue.
Inhaling the fumes of a Sharpie can cause damage to brain cells due to the chemicals present in the marker, such as xylene and toluene. However, the exact number of brain cells that die from sniffing a Sharpie can vary depending on the individual and the amount of exposure. It's important to avoid inhaling any kind of fumes or chemicals to protect brain health.
Yes. It will wash out and you will not die from it.
no
Sniffing cocaine causes a perforated septum by continuous use of the drug, tissues in the nose are deprived of blood and die.
Inhaling the fumes of a Sharpie can cause dizziness, headaches, and nausea due to the chemicals present in the ink. Prolonged exposure can lead to more serious health effects such as damage to the brain, liver, and kidneys. It's best to avoid sniffing Sharpies or any other type of inhalant.
I've heard many people say this. But in my life, I have never known someone to get hurt from breathing in the fumes of a sharpie. But, if you intentionally sniffed a sharpie, or any type of marker for too long, I'm sure it could cause some type of injury. I'm not a scientist, so don't base anything on this answer if it involves serious medical help. But I hope this can help you some what.Yes, i haven't done it but I've seen people get really high.
Sniffing glue can indeed lead to brain damage and death.
Ingesting a Sharpie or its ink can be harmful and is not safe. Sharpie ink contains chemicals that can cause gastrointestinal distress, and while it may not be immediately life-threatening, it can lead to serious health issues. If you or someone else has ingested Sharpie ink, it's important to seek medical attention promptly. Always avoid consuming non-food items.
No. Putting ink on your skin will not kill you. It will look ugly, but not kill you.
Can putting sharpie on your hair damage it
You can get sharpie off of anything by tracing wherever the sharpie mark is with an expo marker.