Unlikely. Aluminium cans are surface coated both inside and out, so not a lot is getting out. You'd need to be int he presence of something that causes aluminum (or handling recently machined aluminum) dust to get that.
Metal poisoning is a toxic accumulation of metals in the body. Some metal elements that are poisonous if ingested are mercury, lead, aluminum, arsenic and cadmium.
If the surface that is coming off is teflon (typically gray or black in color), you need to throw the pots away and replace them. There is some evidence that ingesting teflon is not safe.
Aluminum is used for saucepans, as well as for a lot of other cookware. We know that aluminum transfers heat very well, and it is fairly nonreactive. There are a few folks who think that we can get "aluminum poisoning" from aluminum cookware, but, though we might ingest a trace of aluminum, it is generally nothing to worry about.Recall that aluminum forms an oxide coating when it is exposed to air. This thin layer, only a few molecules thick, will discourace further oxidation and inhibit further attack on the metal. That's why aluminum stands up fairly well to atmospheric and weather conditions. Make the skin of an aircraft out of aluminum, polish it (to save the cost and the weight of the paint) and start flying. It works very well.
I'm not sure I would risk it. I would be afraid that there may be flecks of aluminum in the ice cream. I'm not sure that is enough for aluminum poisoning - but I sure wouldn't like to bite down on one, especially with a tooth with a filling. It would be unpleasant to feel them in my mouth or going down my throat.
Microbiological poisoning is commonly known as "food poisoning."
There is no such thing as "lipstick poisoning ".
You should never leave food sitting unrefrigerated overnight. Doing so may increase the risk of food poisoning. You can safely leave egg casserole as well as most foods wrapped in aluminum foil overnight as long as its refrigerated.
It can be fatal in chronic poisoning.
Every type of poisoning is bad.
The shape of food poisoning? depends I suppose on what bacteria caused the food poisoning in the first place.
Aluminum and oxygen form aluminum oxide. Aluminum and iodine form aluminum iodide.