Phenol is in itself a highly toxic compound derivative of coal tar, and the health hazard symptoms it can create in pets, range from liver and kidney damage, respiratory problems; phenol is also caustic to mucous membranes, and since cats are more sensitive to phenol, even just a few drops that are accidentally ingested can cause death. While the following symptoms, such as panting, drooling, vomiting, voiding green or black urine, muscle tremors, among other symptoms (1) may be caused by other health problems, if your pet shows any of these signs shortly after you have used a chemical cleaner, your pet no doubt had been exposed and ingested the cleaner, and it's important to take your pet to a veterinarian immediately!
Exposure to Pine Sol could indeed kill horses. This is if the horse actually drinks the poisonous Pine Sol solution.
pine sol baby
Pine-Sol originally contained pine oil, though it is now a mixture of everything but.
Yes, Pine-Sol contains bleach as one of its ingredients.
No, it does not. Check the Pine Sol website FAQ for yourself to verify.
When dealing with any chemical like that always call posion control! in the mean time I would induce vomiting
The pine sol commercial where the host is meditating. That's the power of Pine Sol baby!
Pine sol . . . use pine sol to get the gum out then shampoo the Christmas tree smell out.
Pine-Sol was invented in 1929 by Harry A. Cole in Mississippi.
THat is not ture - Pine-Sol DOES repel if not kill bugs like fleas, etc.
It is always bad to smell pine sol, whether you're pregnant or not.
Pine-Sol was invented by Harry A. Cole in 1929. It was originally known as Pine-Ola and was created as a pine oil-based cleaner for use in hospitals.