Depends on the concentration of the bleach you inhaled. A little whiff won't do harm. Lengthy exposure to high concentration bleach can damage the airway and lungs quite severely. In all but very extreme cases, this would present as a nasty, productive chest cold, or pneumonia. A chest xray might show lesions as well. Extreme cases may cause blood to appear in the sputum -- what you cough up. If you see blood, go to the ER. Usually, one brief exposure to breathing household bleach will not cause significant damage -- usually. However, it's wise to only use bleach in a well-ventilated environment.
No. Inhaling bleach would cause damage to the nose, throat, trachea and lungs. See Related Links.
No, it is not safe to drink milk after inhaling ammonia and bleach. Inhaling these chemicals can cause irritation to the respiratory system and mixing them can produce toxic fumes. It is important to seek medical attention immediately if you have been exposed to these chemicals.
No, it is not possible to experience a psychoactive effect from inhaling the scent of cat urine.
Inhaling a significant amount of bleach fumes can irritate the respiratory system, causing symptoms like coughing, wheezing, chest pain, or shortness of breath. Prolonged exposure or inhaling concentrated bleach can lead to severe respiratory issues and damage to the lungs. It is important to always use bleach in a well-ventilated area and avoid directly inhaling the fumes.
Mixing bleach with pneumonia would have no significant effect on the disease. Pneumonia is primarily caused by viruses, bacteria, or fungi infecting the lungs, while bleach is a strong disinfectant used to kill pathogens on surfaces. However, inhaling bleach fumes can be harmful to the respiratory system and exacerbate respiratory conditions like pneumonia.
bleach stay in your system
its not gonna kill you it just stinks
Yes it can :)
Once bleach has dried on a surface, it is generally considered safe. However, it is important to ensure proper ventilation when using bleach to avoid inhaling fumes. Additionally, it is recommended to wash your hands after handling bleach to prevent skin irritation.
Inhaling chemicals can irritate the delicate tissue in the nasal cavity and cause a nosebleed
Pouring water into bleach helps minimize splashing and aerosolization of the bleach. This reduces the risk of inhaling bleach fumes, which can be harmful. Adding bleach to water allows for better dilution and mixing of the chemicals.
In a way. It causes the bleach to liberate chlorine faster than it normally would; the less chlorine in solution, the lower the effect. The flip side is, hot water itself has a sterilizing effect, but it's not as great as bleach's effect.