7 Cm Kidney Cysts Survival

Monoxide carbon, a poison that kills in silence

The accident poisoning with carbon monoxide are avoidable, just enough to take appropriate precautions to help secure the environment we inhabit.

The presence of this gas is not detectable because it is colorless, odorless and tasteless. The symptoms of toxic poisoning that can be easily confused with the discomforts of the flu.

• When you inhale carbon monoxide, it enters the lungs, combined with the blood and takes the place of oxygen. Choking
• body and causes damage serious and even death.
• If carbon monoxide enters the body, can cause fainting, weakness, headache, dizziness, vomiting, nausea, fatigue and somnolence.
• If exposure is prolonged, the victim will experience a slow pulse, low body temperature, confusion, irregular and shallow breathing, changes in the nervous system, convulsions, permanent damage and even death.

important thing is to seek medical advice immediately suspected , while taking into account the recommendations to keep the unit free of carbon monoxide:

• Perform an annual review of your home appliances by a gas fitter.
• See the gas in regulatory conditions
• Always allow air to enter the environment from the outside through a crack can sometimes save lives.
• sure flame of artifacts is blue. If it is yellow or orange or red hues present, the engine is running poorly formed. In that case, then call a gas fitter to check the appliance and ventilation. Check
• gas exits to the outside in accordance with regulations are in place and unobstructed, as most of the fatal cases stems from faulty pipes. Reinstall properly
• exhaust ducts (chimneys or trips abroad) have been removed for cleaning or painting. The consequences of failure can be fatal.
• not install in bathrooms or bedrooms artifacts that are not balanced shot. 72% of fatal accidents are caused by water heaters located where it belongs.
• not use kitchen stoves or ovens to heat the air. It is extremely dangerous. Check
• at the time of purchase of gas appliances, that have the logo approved model.
• Read the back of your gas bill, which offers phones useful consultations, emergencies or complaints.

Also on the site "I lived without monoxide" raises some tips to care :

• not open the gas valve by hand without matches or lighter.
• not hang clothes or near stoves, radiators or pipes.
• not use the oven to warm environments.
• not leave the kitchen stove on when you go out.
• not install gas appliances in bedrooms or bathrooms, unless they are balanced shot.
• not store or use flammable liquids near gas appliances.
• not use rubber hoses can accidents.

Sources: I lived without monoxide and Enargas