If skin comes into contact with Mercury, immediately wash the affected area with soap and plenty of water for at least 15 minutes. Remove contaminated clothing and jewelry, and seek medical attention to assess for potential mercury exposure or poisoning. Avoid using any ointments or creams before cleaning the area, as they can trap mercury against the skin. Always follow local guidelines or consult a healthcare professional for further advice.
Well, it can be mercury, used to treat skin diseases.
after contact with the skin, it proceeds to continually rot the brain and therefore "mad hatters" got the nickname as the went mad because they were in contact with mercury for a prolonged period of time
The medical answer is that you risk your life with Hg (mercury) poisoning. It feels not as cool as water; it makes your hand feel light (buoyancy). Although how I know that, I won't tell.
dont worry it will go away if it was a small piece of normal skin but if you spilled the whole bottle on your self go see a doctor. same thing happend to me but it went away on its own so dont worry
Herbal remedies have been used for centuries to treat skin disorders including contact dermatitis. An experienced herbalist can recommend the remedies that will be most effective for an individual's condition.
They treat abnormal reactions to the body introduced by inhalation, digestion or any form of skin contact causing runny eyes, wheezing, skin rash. Hay fever is an allergic reaction to pollen for example
Same as yours would be if your skin came into contact with gasoline, burns, etc. Just keep your dog away from gasoline.
Breaking a mercury thermometer can be harmful as mercury is toxic. It is important to clean it up carefully using gloves and avoid touching the mercury with bare hands. If mercury is ingested, inhaled, or comes into contact with skin, it can lead to health issues, so it's best to contact a professional for cleanup.
how you treat a skin rising
Scabies is transmitted by skin-to-skin contact, and by fomite contact. It is sufficiently contagious that health care professionals typically treat all household members simultaneously.
it can burn your skin.
No. Mercury can be absorbed by the skin and causes Mercury Poisoning. The tale of the 'Mad Hatter' stems from this as Mercury was used throughout the 1800/1900's in the making of hats and resulted in the poisoning of many hatters.