Wash it off right away. Yes, it really is that simple.
You add coolant to the radiator system and you add freon to the a/c by using the low side, suction side (larger hose).............
Freon is not Toxic, but its not good to breath it or have extended contact with it on the skin. It is a controlled EPA substance. Some are Flammable and have other properties like 410A which is a mixed blend of Freon/Purion. Under pressure 410a is one liquid but outside of the system the Freon components separate and become to different chemicals.
because it will burn it and destroy that region of contact.
the skin is sometimes referred to as an air conditioner because the skin can fell pain, heat,coldness, and more.
Freon-22 freezes at -256 degrees F.Liquid Freon-22 will freeze your skin on contact.The HVAC Veteran
You can contact staph from your dog but it is rare when good hygiene practices are in place. Your dog can harbor the bacteria and transmit it through cut or scrap on the owners skin when they come in contact with bedding or infected skin.
They hav a rare skin condition and cannot come in contact with bright light like the sun. This is a rare condition that really exists.
when and if a dangerous substace comes in contact with you skin or eye you will be at risk of a burn on the skin or blindness in the eye. possibly even pernament blindness. the substance can be so dangerous when it comes in contact it will imediatlly start to eat through.
Tordon is a herbicide and when it comes in contact with skin, the skin will become irritated.
Pioson Ivy doesn't bite but don't let it come in to contact with your skin
No, you do not have to have skin to skin contact in order to be infected with chickenpox. You can get chickenpox by breathing in the germs from someones sneeze, cough, skin to skin contact, or touching a surface the infected person has recently touched. Hope this helps. :)
Contact dermatitis is usually due to an allergic reaction to something in the environment. This allergen will come "in contact" with the skin, producing an allergic reaction, usually a rash that is itchy and red.