Death, but depends entirely upon the concentration. Usually no lasting effect. Why do you ask? Have been exposed? For how long? Do you have any ill effects to report?
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∙ 16y agowhat!?! there are dangers?? now u tell me. fml
It is not considered a carcinogen. The ATSDOR under Chronic Exposure says that "Ammonia has not been classified for carcinogenic effects"
Some are that it can give you sever damage in your body. ANd or it will and can kill you if you get to much of it in your body.
When ammonia enters the body as a result of breathing, swallowing or skin contact, it reacts with water to produce ammonium hydroxide. This chemical is very corrosive and damages cells in the body on contact.Symptoms of ammonia poisoningAmmonia is corrosive. The severity of health effects depends on the route of exposure, the dose and the duration of exposure. Exposure to high concentrations of ammonia in air causes immediate burning of the eyes, nose, throat and respiratory tract and can result in blindness, lung damage or death. Inhalation of lower concentrations can cause coughing, and nose and throat irritation. Swallowing ammonia can cause burns to the mouth, throat and stomach. Skin or eye contact with concentrated ammonia can also cause irritation and burns.
The Center for Disease Control's Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry provides information on the effects of ammonia on the respiratory system. Ammonia is highly irritating to the respiratory system and can cause swelling and narrowing of the throat and bronchi, with coughing and accumulation of fluid in the lungs often occurring. Swelling and pulmonary edema (fluid in the lungs) can cause airway obstruction. The severity of injury produced by exposure to ammonia depends on the duration of exposure, concentration of gas, and how deeply it was inhaled. The most severe exposure would cause immediate narrowing of the throat, airway obstruction and accumulation of fluid in the lungs, causing low blood oxygen levels. Children are more vulnerable to the effects of ammonia as their airways are smaller and they may not evacuate quickly enough when exposed. Chronic exposure (long term) can cause irritation of the respiratory tract, including chronic cough, asthma, and lung fibrosis (scarring of lung tissue).
in small ammounts like .5ml every 5 days should expand their life time
what!?! there are dangers?? now u tell me. fml
There are many associated dangers from prolonged exposure to halo headlights. The most common affliction one might experience would be 'eye aversion response.'
It is not considered a carcinogen. The ATSDOR under Chronic Exposure says that "Ammonia has not been classified for carcinogenic effects"
Exposure. the are more dangerous to the applicator than anyone else.
Some are that it can give you sever damage in your body. ANd or it will and can kill you if you get to much of it in your body.
When ammonia enters the body as a result of breathing, swallowing or skin contact, it reacts with water to produce ammonium hydroxide. This chemical is very corrosive and damages cells in the body on contact.Symptoms of ammonia poisoningAmmonia is corrosive. The severity of health effects depends on the route of exposure, the dose and the duration of exposure. Exposure to high concentrations of ammonia in air causes immediate burning of the eyes, nose, throat and respiratory tract and can result in blindness, lung damage or death. Inhalation of lower concentrations can cause coughing, and nose and throat irritation. Swallowing ammonia can cause burns to the mouth, throat and stomach. Skin or eye contact with concentrated ammonia can also cause irritation and burns.
Prolonged exposure to UV rays can result in sunburn, premature aging and skin cancer.
The primary dangers you could potentially face with chlorinator equipment are those that come with leaks in the system, especially exposure to toxic fumes. These dangers can be lessened with proper and regular maintainence of the equipment and use of safety equipment.
It is unlikely that someone would die from contact with ammonia unless exposed to a very high concentration of the chemical. The effects of ammonia will depend on the concentration of exposure, length of time and way the person is exposed. You can get a nosebleed by sniffing it.AnswerHousehold ammonia probably won't kill you, but concentrated gaseous ammonia can kill you very easily by destroying your lungs.
Silicosis. Over time the exposure to silica dust in blocks can have irreparable effects on the lungs.
Some weather dangers you find in the winter include hypothermia and frostbite. Hypothermia is an abnormally low body temperature. Frostbite occurs when you have prolonged exposure to extremely low temperatures.