A p-trap installed under the drain stops the sewer smell, unlees the piping is S-trapped. This makes the water from the p-trap get suctioned out by the velocity and grade of the drain.
Most likely a drain has dried out and there is no water in the trap to stop the gas from coming up. Sink, shower, or main floor drain.
check or have a plumber check p trap in drain line under shower. if leaking [losing water] it wont stop sewer gas from coming up the drain. probably the most likely cause.
sewer gas. either your trap has run dry from lack of use or is improperly or not vented causing your line to syphone. this will cause the water in the p-trap to syphone out allowing the sewer gas to ecsape.
Heck no as it is a very carcinogenic mixture
Yes, if sewer gas is coming into your home from a backed up drain it can be very harmful to a baby and everyone else inside the home. It can cause hydrogen sulfide poisoning and asphyxiation.
You could do that but you would need a trap to stop sewer gas from coming in. The toilet has the trap integrated into it. If you have access to underneath then you could add one.
To stop sewer gas from coming up from the drain, ensure that all drain traps are filled with water, as these traps act as barriers to prevent gases from escaping. Regularly check for any leaks or dry traps, especially in infrequently used sinks or floor drains. Installing a venting system can also help maintain proper airflow and prevent gas buildup. If the problem persists, consider consulting a plumber to inspect your plumbing for potential issues.
One of the biggest culprits I have found for sewer gas smell is the floor drain many floor drains are seldom if ever used and if unused long enough the water in the trap will evaporate allowing sewer gas to enter the dwelling. this also applies to any trap which is not used regularly.
To fix the sewer gas smell in your home, you can start by checking for any leaks or blockages in your plumbing system. Make sure all drains have water in the traps to prevent gas from coming up. You can also try using a sewer gas odor eliminator or calling a professional plumber to inspect and repair any issues.
If it is long enough between uses for the water in the trap to evaporate then sewer gas can work it's way past the trap.
To effectively eliminate sewer gas smell in your home, you can start by checking for any leaks or blockages in your plumbing system. Ensure that all drains have water in them to prevent gases from coming up. You can also use a sewer gas odor eliminator or call a professional plumber to inspect and fix any issues.
To effectively get rid of sewer smell in your house, you can try pouring baking soda and vinegar down the drains, cleaning the drains with a mixture of hot water and bleach, using a sewer gas odor eliminator, checking for any leaks or blockages in the plumbing, and ensuring that all plumbing fixtures have water in their traps to prevent sewer gas from coming up.