After written informed consent had been obtained, an allergy study that included patch testing, modified occlusive patch testing with ethyl chloride, prick and intradermal testing with lidocaine ...

DUBAI, 8th April, 2017 (WAM) -- The Ministry of Health and Prevention has issued a circular warning about the dangers of misusing ethyl chloride spray, which has recently gained interest among ...

Our rating: Partly false The use of vinyl chloride in aerosols was banned in 1974, but it can still be used in other ways. Most vinyl chloride currently produced in the U.S. is used to make ...

Potassium chloride then comes into the picture as a seemingly serendipitous alternative to your typical sodium chloride. While on average, people eat much more salt than they need, they don’t get as ...

Discover how chroming, a dangerous inhalant trend, resurges among teens through social media influence, risking serious health complications.

Health officials warn the increased use of nitrous oxide, an inhalant commonly used by healthcare providers as a sedative, is causing an influx in throat and mouth injuries among college students.

ATLANTA — It's no secret people have been huffing Nitrous Oxide for decades, referred to by most users as whippets. There are legit, beneficial uses, including in medical, dental and veterinary ...

Videos about “chroming” — or inhaling fumes from common household items — are gaining popularity online, especially among minors, according to research presented at the AAP National ...

5 Dead After Inhaling Hazardous Gas at a Water Plant in Sicily An official said the workers were killed by hydrogen sulfide, which is toxic in high concentrations.

EPA bans most uses of methylene chloride The rule will phase out all consumer and most industrial uses of the solvent within 2 years by Krystal Vasquez ...

In addition to rail accidents, the report gathers data about the movement of vinyl chloride exports, which are largely shipped to facilities in Mexico and Colombia on huge tankers carrying up to ...

SALEM — Police responded to the Target store on Highland Avenue Tuesday afternoon after a suspected shoplifter was found sniffing, or “huffing,” what was believed to be a toxic substance.