sharpie markers contain volatile ketone's and sometimes toluene alongside other wonderful solvents.
taking the occasional nip at a sharpie won't hurt you any more than filling your car up at a gas station, but sitting around huffing on one for extended periods of time is not a great idea because it can lead to, among other things, brain damage - in essence, brain cells just die off due to toxicity.
if you smell to many it can lead to brain damage
NO! in fact sharpie is the most dangerous permanent marker, because the scent and smell of it can damage you.
18. Because i think recently people discovered some kids tried getting high by inhaling the sharpie smell.
Not high at all. But, by constantly smelling it can kill your brain cells because of the toxic chemicals contained within the sharpie. I recommend not smelling a sharpie, and to avoid inhaling its fumes all together.
No, sharpies are not hazardous to your skin, because when ever i use sharpie i get it on my skin. Nothing ever happens.
Sharpie markers smell mostly because of a man named Thomas Jefferson. One time he had a terrible teacher that really smelled bad, so he made the product SHARPIE to compliment her smell. It has a huge impact on her one day, so he told the principal.ladkjfgadlsk;adslkjghmv,ansdxz
NO! in fact sharpie is the most dangerous permanent marker, because the scent and smell of it can damage you.
You get a bulldog with permanent black marks that are hard to scrub off?
Yes, sharpies can make you high. When you sniff it, it kills your brain cells and you can't think very well and you can't react to things as quickly. When you smell the Sharpie, it's like a drug; the drug makes you high and messes with your brain. If you don't agree with me, than research about Sharpies! Don't go coming here right away!
When you lose your sense of smell you begin to lose taste too. This happens because a large portion of your taste comes from smell.
You don't, you just get a massive headache from killing a ton of brain cells. No actual "high" comes with it.
No, betamethasone 0.05% cream should not smell like rubbing alcohol. It may have a slight medicine-like smell, but it should not smell like alcohol. If you are concerned about the smell of your medication, it's best to consult with your healthcare provider or pharmacist.