yes nail polish remover is very dangerous
To repair a butterfly's wing, gently hold the butterfly with its wings closed. Use a small brush to apply a thin layer of clear nail polish on the damaged area of the wing. Allow the nail polish to dry completely before releasing the butterfly.
nails are dead that is why when you die your hair and nails keep growing(hair is dead too)
pure copper nail and not (plated) can actually kill a tree if the nail is long enough, usually the longest nails are the roof nails, you'd have to put hammer it in the roots and eventually the tree will get sick and die than you'd have to remove it
Yes, pure copper nail and not (plated) can actually kill a tree if the nail is long enough, usually the longest nails are the roof nails, you'd have to put hammer it in the roots and eventually the tree will get sick and die than you'd have to remove it
Yes, consuming a large amount of vanilla extract can be harmful and potentially fatal due to its high alcohol content. It is important to use vanilla extract in moderation and as intended for flavoring food and beverages.
well, it depends on how much is ingested and by who. and not to be rude, who would drink nail polish/remover? lol
no
well it can't be good for you
You either turn into a fairy ... or die.
It depends on what the nail polish remover is.Most nail polish remover I'm familiar with is primarily a mixture of acetone, ethyl acetate, and/or 2-propanol. Ethyl acetate is pretty harmless; acetone and 2-propanol are a bit more of a problem, but "a tiny bit" is unlikely to kill you.Some nail polish remover contains acetonitrile, which isn't terribly toxic itself but tends to be metabolized to cyanide, which is, well, cyanide. If you find yourself feeling ill afterward (breathing difficulties, slow heart rate, nausea, vomiting) you should definitely call the poison control center and/or head for the nearest emergency room. Cyanide poisoning is treatable, but not by anything you've probably got lying around the house.
Quickly find nail polish remover or its chemical name , acetone.. before the bonding of the glue hurts your skin.... Excellent answer by the above contributor. I have had this happen and nail polish remover works.
You can try to use non acetone nail polish remover on it, wipe dry and repeat. Acetone will eat away at the carpet fibers. It probably won't come completely out of the carpet. For the best result use this method. 1. Dab with nail polish remover, do not scrub it. 2. Sponge the stain with a household dry-cleaning fluid following the maker's instructions. Do NOT soak. Open windows and air the room thoroughly.
ACETONE (Commonly found in nail polish remover)
Probably not
some shampoos and conditioners also some mascara, hair color and nail polish and remover also did you know over 50 animals die every 12 months to animal testing due to chemicals and fumes.
it hasn't done anything to me in the years ive painted my nails. it just leaves a film on ur skin and will come off if u use nail polish remover, scratch it off, or wash it in the shower. nothing harmful but be careful around cuts. idk wat it does to cuts ^^
If the nail varnish happens to chip off and land in the food it can be dangerous considering some of the harmful chemicals in it.