There is no simple answer to this question. It depends on how much you inhale and what kind of insecticide you're sniffing. In large enough quantities any insecticide will kill you, just as it does the bugs. Almost any of them will cause cumulative damage if you sniff them regularly. No matter which it is, cumulative damage will eventually cause you harm or death.
Controlling insect pests, keeping animals and plants healthy, and protecting the environment are the uses of insecticide. The oldest use undoubtedly is the first to be listed even though the environmentally savvy people of the twenty-first century realize that this ancient use is realized best while causing as little harm to untargeted objects and organisms as possible.
Some products in an insectiCIDE killer contains MORE HAZARDOUS and DANGEROUS to human beings. Now baygon is for Insecticide and pesticide, and baygon cant kill human beings but can HARM human beings.. because baygon is safe to use but dangerous to use for chirldren.. when using it, make sure that the place isnt often visited by people,
the prefix of the word insecticide is -in
use the systemic insecticide or the common spray insecticide. but better you use the systemic insecticide.
DDT is an insecticide that is no longer used. It caused peregrine falcon eggs to break open and kill the embryos very quickly.
They sprayed the new insecticide on the crops.Some insecticide is dangerous to birds.
The real question is "How Can It Not Harm People"
No they dont harm people
Raid - insecticide - was created in 1956.
Leaves of Margosa (neem) is a natural insecticide.
Bhopal.