My goodness YES YES. Just smelling it will give you brain damage.
Sharpie permanent markers are generally considered non-toxic when used as intended on surfaces like paper, cardboard, and fabric. However, inhaling the fumes from markers used in a poorly ventilated area can cause irritation and dizziness. If ingested, markers can also be harmful, especially to young children and pets, so it's important to keep them out of reach.
The mass of a standard Sharpie marker is approximately 9 grams.
A standard Sharpie marker weighs around 0.4 to 0.5 ounces (11-14 grams).
Laundry detergent doesn't remove Sharpie because Sharpie is water-resistant and most detergents are made and are used in water, so it would only make the ink fade. To get Sharpie out of clothes or something I would suggest rubbing alcohol.
Sharpie markers have a pH level that ranges from approximately 6.5 to 7.5, making them slightly acidic to neutral.
yes
Unless I'm much mistaken, Sharpie labels clearly read "Non-Toxic".
no, they wouldn't make a marker that anyone can use toxic. But if you sucked on it I would tell a doctor, just sayin,
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.
I think it might. Don't be killing hamsters now!
If your dog has chewed a lithium ion battery, it is important to seek immediate veterinary care as ingesting the battery can be toxic and harmful to your pet's health.
No because they make them now where they are not toxic because they were getting sued so no it is not toxic but you might want to wash mouth out with water 4to 5 times
If an item is non-toxic, it means that it is not poisonous or harmful to people. Sharpies have been certified as non-toxic, although it would not be wise to ingest them.
With a Sharpie... yes. With a regular pen... unlikely.
Toxic's get into your body. I wouldn't recommend doing it, you may end up in the hospital. - Teresaa.
yes- but the drawing should not be with a marker or paint that is toxic. Pencil- yes. Crayon- yes. Sharpie? No.
Sharpie permanent markers are generally considered non-toxic when used as intended on surfaces like paper, cardboard, and fabric. However, inhaling the fumes from markers used in a poorly ventilated area can cause irritation and dizziness. If ingested, markers can also be harmful, especially to young children and pets, so it's important to keep them out of reach.