Who ingested the bleach? If it was a young child the E.R. will probably pump their stomach, and where did this idea come from? Was it an Accident? It was Deliberate? Even if you are an adult you may still want to contact Poison Control...
no. its not. its harmless xD
Purex bleach stopped producing bleach in glass bottles around the late 20th century, with the exact date not readily available. This change was likely due to safety and cost concerns associated with glass packaging.
Ingesting glass shards can result in serious injuries to the mouth, throat, esophagus, and gastrointestinal tract. It can lead to bleeding, internal injuries, and infection. Immediate medical attention is necessary if someone ingests glass shards.
Yes, glass was used before HDPE was widely available. However it is not a good idea to transfer chemicals from their original, fully labelled containers, for safety reasons. If it has to be done, find a way to label the container clearly and permanently. Obviously, it's far more likely to break if dropped.
A graduated cylinder is not inherently harmful, but misuse can lead to injury. Dropping or mishandling a graduated cylinder can result in broken glass shards that may cause cuts. Additionally, using the cylinder to handle hazardous chemicals without proper precautions can be harmful.
While bleach can effectively clean surfaces, it is not meant to be ingested or used to clean your urinary system. Ingesting bleach can be harmful and result in serious health issues. It is important to only use cleaning products as directed and not for internal use.
Putting bleach in a glass vase can potentially damage the vase due to the corrosive nature of bleach. It can cause the glass to become discolored, etched, or even cracked. Additionally, bleach fumes can be harmful if inhaled in an enclosed space, so it is important to use bleach in well-ventilated areas.
Glass eyes are not edible as they are made of glass or acrylic materials. Ingesting glass eyes can be harmful and pose serious health risks. It is important to keep them out of the reach of children or pets.
According to the Fisher Scientific MSDS for bleach, the oral LD50 in rats is >90 mL per kilogram of body weight. So if you're worried about bleach poisoning, you'd have to drink a lot for it to kill you. It does have other harmful effects at lower doses, however.
no. its not. its harmless xD
Combining bleach and glass cleaner can produce toxic fumes such as chlorine gas, which can be harmful to your health if inhaled. It is important to always read and follow the warnings on cleaning product labels and never mix chemicals together unless specified as safe to do so.
No.
Yes, bleach can leave a residue on glass if not rinsed off thoroughly. It is important to rinse glassware well after cleaning with bleach to prevent any residue from forming.
Purex bleach stopped producing bleach in glass bottles around the late 20th century, with the exact date not readily available. This change was likely due to safety and cost concerns associated with glass packaging.
No, lead is only harmful if it exists in a form than can be introduced into the body. Lead glass or crystal is bound in the glass structure so as to render it inert.
No.
If you bite the end of a mercury thermometer, there is a risk of breaking the glass and releasing the toxic mercury inside. Inhaling mercury vapors or ingesting mercury can be harmful to your health and can lead to poisoning. It is important to seek medical attention immediately if this occurs.