It depends on the concentration of the solution (5-10% home, 25%+ for commercial), and the time of exposure. Additionally, it depends on whether you've developed olfactory fatigue (you've gotten used to it).
Your eyes burning, nose irritation and coughing generally tell you to get away. If you do, provided you haven't been exposed to extremely high concentrations, you'll be fine. If exposed to concentrations toward 500ppm (definitely not household use), it is a danger to your health.
The negative results of exposure to ammonia can affect your respiratory system. Repeated exposure can cause respiratory tract irritation. Chronic bronchitis and airway hyperactivity have been reported in such cases.
Of course, since ammonia is corrosive, getting it on your skin or eyes can cause burning, etc.
Inhaling ammonia can cause irritation/burning of the throat, nose, and respiratory tract. In low concentration, this usually just leads to coughing, but in high concentration, it can lead to airway destruction and even respiratory failure.
Inhaling ammonia nitrite can cause irritation to the respiratory system, leading to symptoms such as coughing, shortness of breath, and throat irritation. Prolonged or high-level exposure can lead to more severe effects like lung damage and inflammation. It is important to use proper protective equipment and ventilation when handling ammonia nitrite to minimize these risks.
chlorinated pool waters have side effects
i am on bloodpressure medication, betablockers and panadeine forte. can senega and ammonia elevate bloodpressure and heartrate?
you feel better. makes you cough up the phlegm mate
sore toes
Loose bowel movements. Diarrhea. Fast irregular heartbeat. Inhaling or choking on vomit. Stomach cramps or pains. Coughing. Weakness.
Breathing in dog urine ammonia can irritate the respiratory tract, leading to symptoms like coughing, wheezing, shortness of breath, and chest tightness. Prolonged exposure to high levels of ammonia can potentially cause damage to the lungs and exacerbate respiratory conditions like asthma. It's important to ventilate the area well and take precautions when cleaning up urine to prevent inhaling harmful fumes.
Actually, strong ammonia from cat urine can be dangerous if it is in high enough concentration. You can experience a loss of sense of smell, increased heart rate, irritation to the eyes and mucous membranes, lung irritation and coughing, and nausea. Ammonia itself in liquid form is corrosive and in the body is destructive to the cells. I'm not aware of the dangers of breathing it over a long period of time, I found this question as I was looking up the dangers myself because I know someone close to me who "gets used to" the smell quickly when they go home (loss of sense of smell). I visited recently and found myself unable to get used to the smell (was there about 30 minutes) but experienced some slight nausea and an increased heart rate, which alarmed me and made me want to look this up. Look up the dangers of inhaling ammonia fumes and you'll have your answer. With what I've learned so far, it can't be good over a long period of time.
There are many consequences of inhaling too much second hand smoke. Some of these side effects include damaged linings of your blood vessels, increased chance of getting lung cancer as well as increased risk of getting ear infections for children.
generally speaking, antidepressants might increase suicidal rate in children and teenagers.
The dietary supplement Mosegor Vita has a few adverse side effects. These side effects include dry mouth, dizziness, sedation, constipation, and nervousness in children.