Some vermiculite insulation may contain asbestos. From the 1920s to 1990, a vermiculite ore produced by the Libby Mine may have contained asbestos. It was sold in Canada as Zonolite Attic Insulation and possibly as other brands. An older home may contain insulation that is wholly or partly asbestos, usually white or greyish white in colour and possibly in a powder or semi-fibrous form. Asbestos inhalation is associated with asbestosis, lung cancer and mesothelioma. A vacuum cleaner is the preferred method of cleaning up fibres or dust. Attach an extension hose to the exhaust port of the vacuum cleaner and discharge the vacuum cleaner outside. If you must sweep up the material, wet it first to prevent particles from becoming airborne. Vacuum your clothing to avoid spreading insulation material around the house. Wash work clothes separately from other clothing. On topic - dust is dangerous. Flour, cement, sand, brick dust, clay; it doesn't matter... Fibrous forms of insulation? Yes! Dangerous! Insulation dust has microfibers that can cut tissue, even in the wall of the nose.
It makes you itch. I've worked with it hundereds of times, but as far as I know it hasn't caused me any serious harm. However, did you know that fiberglass replaced asbestos for insulating purposes? Working with asbestos can cause asbestosis or lung cancer.
Turpentine will not harm a fiberglass bathtub. Small amounts of turpentine can be used to clean stubborn adhesives in the bathtub.
Yes.
No, it is a first response for a non beating heart. it's like saying can adding oxygen to a rooom harm your breathing.
hi. once i was in my dads loft getting something down, i got a bit of fibre glass in my eye, it stung like mad and made me sneeze all night. i woke up the next morning with an inflamed eye. not at all nice i wouldn't recommend it lol! ==== Fiberglass inhilation over a short period of time will cause breathing and respiratory tract problems that will eventually clear up. Longterm inhilation of small airborne fiberglass particles has been know to cause pulmonary fibrosis, scarring of lung tissue, damage to lung aveoli (air sacs in lungs), sinusitis, bloody phlegm, ... More info at the Fiberglass Information Network http://www.sustainableenterprises.com/fin/House/sleuthing.htm
It can cause problems with the heart and lungs and cause your child to have an arrhythmia, asthma, and other breathing issues, also the effects on your child are worse then if he is smoking marijuana. Hope this helped.
Yes, breathing in Raid, which contains toxic chemicals like pyrethroids and other insecticides, can cause harm. Inhalation may lead to respiratory issues, headaches, dizziness, and nausea. Prolonged exposure or high concentrations can result in more severe health effects. It's essential to use such products in well-ventilated areas and follow safety instructions on the label.
No,just your body odor.
If you had bruised or cracked ribs, or a lung disease or ailment, then breathing in and out would likely cause pain. However, I don't believe you can physically harm yourself simply by breathing.
Fiberglass threads and resin can be harmful to wildlife if not disposed of properly. The resin can release toxic chemicals and the threads can entangle animals or be ingested. It is important to handle and dispose of fiberglass materials responsibly to prevent harm to wildlife.
Currently it is illegal to add insulation to a home with more than a very small percentage of asbestos. Exposure to these small quantities of asbestos typically do not cause harm and are considered to be safe. Older homes may have asbestos insulation that needs to be removed as these older forms of insulation do present certain health risks.
High concentrations of CO2 can displace oxygen in the air, leading to difficulty breathing, headache, dizziness, or even unconsciousness in extreme cases. Additionally, breathing in high levels of CO2 can cause respiratory irritation and lead to symptoms such as coughing and shortness of breath.