Definitely. Two years ago, I took Caltrate which contains polyethylene glycol. There was no effect the first day I took it, but I was extremely dizzy, had terrible headaches, and experienced stiffness in my left hip and shoulder on the second day. I now try to avoid all glycols. I know I am extremely allergic to propylene glycol, polyethylene glycol and butylene glycol. Good Luck trying to avoid these harmful chemicals.
Propelene Glycol is used as a prescribed laxitive and should be used with a pharmists or doctor reccomended dosage and advice. This answer above is incorrect and is referring to polyethylene glycol which is a different substance. Propylene glycol is commonly used as a preservative in food and other products and according to the FDA is generally recognized as safe (GRAS).
The best time to take polyethylene glycol is in the morning. Otherwise the polyethylene should be taken as directed by a doctor.
Polyethylene glycol is used for medicinal purposes. It's most common use is for occassional constipation. This should be used under the care and instruction of a doctor.
No, it is fairly inert, so should not cause any damage. Propylene glycol for heating and cooling systems is often available with additives to increase corrosion resistance, biocide for killing mould and bacteria growths and descaler for removing calcium carbonate deposits. See galxc.co.uk/glycol-water-treatments for some of the different types available commercially.
There have not been a LOT of tests on the carcinogenicity of Propylene Glycol, but what studies have been done show NO carcinogenic effects - even at VERY high doses, in either humans or lab animals. With the extensive use of the electronic cigarette worldwide - where Propylene glycol is the main carrier used in the nicotine solution - in 10 to 20 years we should have have proof - one way or the other. NOTE: E-Cigs have been in use Worldwide for approx. 7 years now - with no problems reported.
A 50/50 mix of Propylene Glycol (concentrated engine coolant) should do the trick.
No its not, propylene glycol has 0 inhalation effects, but you should keep yourself ventilated because it doesnt smell very good
Inhibited propylene glycol if you are using antifreeze instead of water, But I do not understand why unless it is a vacation home or something along that line.
You should get a deodorant that does not contain aluminum compounds, parabens, or propylene glycol. Junior Varsity Natural Deodorant is made just for kids. It is all natural and contains no harmful chemicals.
Although unlikely, I have learned in medicine that virtually anything is possible. It is also possible you are allergic to the powder in the gloves or the soap you are using prior to putting the gloves on. ...its not unlikey, I have just found out that I have an allergy to them. They arent powdered..and its not the soap.
A mixture with at least 30% glycol will prevent freezing in most typical applications. The exact percentage needed can vary depending on the specific conditions and requirements of the system. Typically, a higher percentage of glycol is used for lower temperature protection.
Both ethylene glycol and propylene glycol are toxic and pick up heavy metals like lead and benzene which can cause serious health and environmental problems. Antifreeze manufacturers also add a variety of chemicals to inhibit rust and corrosion which suffocates aquatic life and disrupts sewage treatment processes. Antifreeze should never be released to the environment.