No, your lungs can take in only as much as their capacity, no more.
In severe cases of CO poisoning, patients are given hyperbaric oxygen therapy.
Patients will receive instructions about the safe use of oxygen in the home. Patients must be advised not to change the flow rate of oxygen unless directed to do so by the physician.
the respiratory and circulatory systems
Lead replaces Iron in your Hemoglobin. The Iron binds oxygen for transport to the cells. Lead does not bind the oxygen, and thus you effectively get less oxygen supply.
Poisoning by nitrite, or nitrate after its conversion to nitrite, results in the inability of hemoglobin to carry oxygen throughout the body. This condition can be seen by the blue color of the skin.
In severe cases of CO poisoning, patients are given hyperbaric oxygen therapy.
Patients will receive instructions about the safe use of oxygen in the home. Patients must be advised not to change the flow rate of oxygen unless directed to do so by the physician.
A lack of oxygen or perhaps an inability to absorb enough oxygen, perhaps due to carbon monoxide poisoning. Get to fresh air if you're experiencing this.
Depending on the severity of the poisoning, 100% oxygen may be given with a tight fitting mask as soon as it is available.
Other oxygen delivery methods include tents and specialized infant oxygen delivery systems.
These systems can be used with either compressed or liquid oxygen systems, but are not appropriate for all patients.
The cure for carbon monoxide poisoning is fresh air and oxygen. It gives you a headache so you could take aspirin for that.
Brain liver heart
the respiratory and circulatory systems
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Lead replaces Iron in your Hemoglobin. The Iron binds oxygen for transport to the cells. Lead does not bind the oxygen, and thus you effectively get less oxygen supply.
Oxygen delivery systems are classified as stationary, portable, or ambulatory.