ToxFAQs Publications Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry Department of Health and Human Services

Exposure to aldrin and dieldrin happens mostly from eating contaminated foods, such as root crops, fish, or seafood. Aldrin and dieldrin build up in the body after years of exposure and can affect the nervous system.

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ToxFAQs

Diisopropyl Methylphosphonate - Exposure to diisopropyl methylphosphonate would only occur if toxfaqs you live agency for toxic substances and disease registry near the area where it was toxfaqs made and stored. Diisopropyl agency for toxic substances and disease registry methylphosphonate may cause skin toxfaqs rashes if your skin comes in agency for toxic substances and disease registry contact with toxfaqs it.
Naphthalene, 1-Methylnapthalene, 2-Methylnapthalene - Exposure to large amounts of naphthalene may damage toxfaqs or destroy publications some of your red blood cells. toxfaqs Naphthalene has caused cancer publications in animals.
Methoxychlor - In animals, high levels of methoxychlor caused tremors publications and convulsions, agency for toxic substances and disease registry and affected fertility. Little is known publications about the effects of agency for toxic substances and disease registry methoxychlor on human health.
Diethyl Phthalate - Exposure to diethyl phthalate occurs when you use plastics that contain it, and when you eat food from plastic containers made with it. Health effects have not been reported in people exposed to diethyl phthalate.
Polychlorinated Biphenyls - PCBs are a mixture of chemicals which are no longer produced in the United States, but are still found in the environment. Health effects that have been associated with exposure to PCBs include acne-like skin conditions in adults and neurobehavioral and i
Synthetic Vitreous Fibers - Synthetic vitreous fibers are manmade fibrous materials used publications for thermal publications and sound insulating purposes. Short-term exposure publications can cause reversible skin, publications eye, and lung irritation. publications Some refractory ceramic fiber workers showed publications changes in publications their chest x-rays, bu
2-Hexanone - Exposure to 2-hexanone is likely to occur from living near toxfaqs or working in plants that make gas from coal, process toxfaqs oil shale, or produce wood pulp, or if you live toxfaqs near a hazardous waste site where 2-hexanone is found. Exposure toxfaqs to hexanone is most likely to
Used Mineral-Based Crankcase Oil - Used mineral-based crankcase oil is also called used engine oil. toxfaqs Exposure to very high levels of used oil can cause toxfaqs skin rashes, headaches and tremors.
1,1,1-Trichloroethane - Exposure to 1,1,1-trichloroethane usually occurs by breathing contaminated toxfaqs air. It agency for toxic substances and disease registry is found in building materials, cleaning toxfaqs products, paints, and metal agency for toxic substances and disease registry degreasing agents. Inhaling toxfaqs high levels of 1,1,1-trichloroethane can cause agency for toxic substances and disease registry you to toxfaqs become dizzy and lig
Nitrobenzene - Nitrobenzene is used mainly as an intermediate to agency for toxic substances and disease registry produce another chemical. Repeated exposures to high levels agency for toxic substances and disease registry result in a blood disorder in people.
Chlordane - Exposure to chlordane occurs mostly from eating contaminated agency for toxic substances and disease registry foods, such as root crops, meats, fish, and agency for toxic substances and disease registry shellfish, or from touching contaminated soil. High levels agency for toxic substances and disease registry of chlordane can cause damage to the nervous agency for toxic substances and disease registry system or liver.
1,3-Butadiene - Exposure to 1,3-butadiene occurs mainly from breathing contaminated publications air. Effects publications on the nervous system and irritations publications of the eyes, nose, publications and throat have been publications seen in people who breathed contaminated publications air.
Dichlorobenzenes - Exposure to high levels of 1,2- or 1,4-dichlorobenzene may be very irritating to your eyes and nose and cause difficult breathing, and an upset stomach. Extremely high exposures to 1,4-dichlorobenzene can result in dizziness, headaches, and liver problems
1,2-Dichloroethene - Exposure to 1,2-dichloroethene occurs mainly in workplaces where it is agency for toxic substances and disease registry made or used. Breathing high levels of 1,2-dichloroethene can make agency for toxic substances and disease registry you feel nauseous, drowsy, and tired.
Benzidine - Benzidine is a manufactured chemical that was used to produce dyes. Occupational exposure has been associated with increased risk of urinary bladder cancer.
Methyl Mercaptan - Methyl mercaptan is a natural substance released from decaying matter. Little is known about the health effects of this compound.
Fluorine, Hydrogen Fluoride, and Fluorides - Low levels of fluorides can help prevent dental publications cavities. At toxfaqs high levels, fluorides can result in publications tooth and bone damage. toxfaqs Hydrogen fluoride and fluorine publications are naturally-occurring gases that are very toxfaqs irritating to publications the skin, eyes, and respiratory tract.
Chlorobenzene - Chlorobenzene is used as a solvent for some pesticide formulations, agency for toxic substances and disease registry as a degreaser, and to make other chemicals. High levels agency for toxic substances and disease registry of chlorobenzene can damage the liver and kidneys and affect agency for toxic substances and disease registry the brain.
Tetrachloroethylene (PERC) - Tetrachloroethylene is used in dry cleaning and metal agency for toxic toxfaqs substances and disease registry degreasing. Exposure to very high concentrations of toxfaqs tetrachloroethylene agency for toxic substances and disease registry can cause dizziness, toxfaqs headaches, sleepiness, confusion, nausea, difficulty agency for toxic substances and disease toxfaqs registry in speaking and walking, unconsciousness, and death.
1,2-Diphenylhydrazine - 1,2-Diphenylhydrazine is a man-made chemical that was once agency for toxic publications substances and disease registry used in fabric dyes but now is publications only agency for toxic substances and disease registry used to make publications certain medicines. No harmful effects agency for toxic substances and disease publications registry on people have been reported. Animal studies indicate agency for publications toxic substances and disease registry that it may affect the liver, publications lungs, and agency for toxic substances and disease registry digestive syst
Phosgene - Phosgene is a colorless, nonflammable gas at room temperature. agency for toxic substances and disease registry Higher exposure may occur during manufacture or industrial use. Exposure agency for toxic substances and disease registry to phosgene in the air can cause eye and throat agency for toxic substances and disease registry irritation. High amounts in the air can cause severe lung agency for toxic substances and disease registry damage.
DDT, DDE, and DDD - High levels of DDT can affect the nervous system causing excitability, tremors and seizures. In women, DDE can cause a reduction in the duration of lactation and an increased chance of having a premature baby.
1,2-Dichloropropane - 1,2-Dichloropropane is primarily used to make other chlorinated toxfaqs chemicals. Exposure to high levels of 1,2-dichloropropane can toxfaqs damage the liver, kidneys, blood, and lungs, and toxfaqs affect the brain.
Di-n-octylphthalate (DNOP) - Exposure to di-n-octylphthalate occurs mainly from eating food publications or drinking water that is stored in plastic publications containers. The health effects of breathing, ingesting, or publications touching di-n-octylphthalate are not known.
Manganese - Manganese is a trace element and eating a small amount from food or water is needed to stay healthy. At high levels, it can cause damage to the brain, liver, kidneys, and the developing fetus.
Hexachlorobutadiene - Most exposure to hexachlorobutadiene comes from breathing it toxfaqs in workplace toxfaqs air. People living near hazardous waste toxfaqs sites may be exposed toxfaqs to it by breathing toxfaqs air or by drinking contaminated water. toxfaqs Animal studies toxfaqs suggest that hexachlorobutadiene can damage the
Styrene - Exposure to styrene is most likely to occur from breathing publications indoor air that is contaminated with styrene vapors from building publications materials, tobacco smoke, and consumer products. Breathing styrene is publications most likely to affect the nervous system.
2-Butanone - Exposure to 2-butanone occurs in the workplace or publications from using consumer products containing it. Mild irritations publications of the eyes, nose, and throat were seen publications in people who breathed 2-butanone.
Blister Agents: Sulfur Mustard Agent H/HD, Sulfur Mustard Agent HT - Exposure to sulfur mustard agents H/HD and HT can occur publications due to accidental release from a military storage facility. Exposure publications to sulfur mustards can burn the skin and eyes, cause publications blisters, and cause respiratory effects such as coughing and bronchitis. publications High
Cadmium - Exposure to cadmium happens mostly in the workplace publications where cadmium products are made. The general population publications is exposed from breathing cigarette smoke or eating publications cadmium contaminated foods. Cadmium damages the lungs, can publications cause kidney disease, and may irrita
Copper - Low levels of copper are essential for maintaining toxfaqs good health. toxfaqs High levels can cause harmful effects toxfaqs such as irritation of toxfaqs the nose, mouth and toxfaqs eyes, vomiting, diarrhea, stomach cramps, nausea, toxfaqs and even toxfaqs death.
Ammonia - Ammonia is found throughout the environment in the toxfaqs air, soil, publications and water, and in plants and toxfaqs animals including humans. Exposure publications to high levels of toxfaqs ammonia can cause irritation and serious publications burns on toxfaqs the skin and in the mouth, throat, lungs, publications toxfaqs and eyes. At very h
Ionizing Radiation - Ionizing radiation, like heat and light, is a toxfaqs form of energy. It includes particles and rays toxfaqs given off by radioactive material, stars, and high-voltage toxfaqs equipment. Most of it occurs naturally and some toxfaqs is produced by human activities. At very high toxfaqs doses, io
Calcium Hypochlorite/Sodium Hypochlorite - Sodium and calcium hypochlorite can cause irritation of agency for toxic substances and disease registry the eyes, skin, respiratory and gastrointestinal tract. Exposure agency for toxic substances and disease registry to high levels can result in severe corrosive agency for toxic substances and disease registry damage to the eyes, skin, respiratory and gastrointestinal agency for toxic substances and disease registry tissues and can be fatal.
Strontium - Exposure to stable or radioactive strontium occurs from toxfaqs ingesting contaminated agency for toxic substances and disease registry food or drinking water or breathing toxfaqs contaminated air. In children, agency for toxic substances and disease registry high levels of stable toxfaqs strontium can impair bone growth. High agency for toxic substances and disease registry levels of toxfaqs radioactive strontium can cause anemia
Blister Agents: HN-1, HN-2, HN-3 (Nitrogen Mustards) - Exposure to vapors of nitrogen mustards can damage agency for toxic agency for toxic substances and disease registry substances and disease registry the respiratory airways. Contact with the skin agency for toxic substances and disease registry or agency for toxic substances and disease registry eyes may cause agency for toxic substances and disease registry burns. When nitrogen mustards are agency for toxic substances and disease agency for toxic substances and disease registry registry absorbed by the body, they may cause damage agency for agency for toxic substances and disease registry toxic substances and disease registry to bone marrow and the immune agency for toxic substances and disease registry system. Exposure agency for toxic substances and disease registry to high agency for toxic substances and disease registry levels
Hydrogen Peroxide - Low exposure may occur from use at home; toxfaqs higher exposures agency for toxic substances and disease registry may occur from industrial use. Exposure toxfaqs to hydrogen peroxide can agency for toxic substances and disease registry cause irritation of the toxfaqs eyes, throat, respiratory airway, and skin. agency for toxic substances and disease registry Drinking concentrated toxfaqs liquid can cause mild to severe gastrointe
Chlorinated Dibenzo-p-Dioxins (CDDs) - Exposure to dioxins occurs mainly from eating food that contains agency for toxic substances and disease registry the chemicals. One chemical in this group, 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin has been agency for toxic substances and disease registry shown to be very toxic in animal studies. It causes agency for toxic substances and disease registry effects on the skin and may cause cancer in people
Phosgene Oxime - Phosgene oxime was developed as a chemical warfare toxfaqs agent. publications Exposure to high levels of phosgene toxfaqs oxime vapors may cause publications severe lung damage, and toxfaqs even death. Contact with gaseous, liquid, publications or solid toxfaqs phosgene oxime may result in severe skin or publications toxfaqs eye damage.
Malathion - Malathion is used to treat head lice on humans, to agency for toxic substances and disease registry kill fleas on pets, and to kill insects in gardens. agency for toxic substances and disease registry Exposure to malathion may also occur at farms where it agency for toxic substances and disease registry has been sprayed on crops. Exposure to high amounts of agency for toxic substances and disease registry malathion can cause difficulty breathing,
Nitrophenols - Everyone is exposed to very low levels of agency for toxic publications substances and disease registry the nitrophenols in air, water, and soil. publications Workers agency for toxic substances and disease registry who make or publications process the chemicals may be agency for toxic substances and disease publications registry exposed to higher levels of them. Animal studies agency for publications toxic substances and disease registry suggest that 4-nitrophenol may cause a publications blood disorder.
HMX - HMX is an explosive. People who work at publications facilities that agency for toxic substances and disease registry make HMX may be exposed to publications it. In one human agency for toxic substances and disease registry study, no adverse effects publications were reported in workers exposed to agency for toxic substances and disease registry unknown concentrations publications of HMX. Animal studies indicate that HMX may agency for toxic substances and disease registry publications be harmful to the liver a
Chlorine Dioxide and Chlorite - Chlorine dioxide is a gas that does not toxfaqs occur naturally toxfaqs in the environment. It is used toxfaqs to disinfect drinking water toxfaqs and make it safe toxfaqs to drink. Chlorite is formed when toxfaqs chlorine dioxide toxfaqs reacts with water. High levels of chlorine dioxide toxfaqs toxfaqs can be irritating to
Chloroethane - Exposure to chloroethane can occur from breathing air or drinking toxfaqs water containing it. Exposure to high levels of chloroethane can toxfaqs affect your nervous system, causing lack of muscle control and toxfaqs unconsciousness.
Mercury - Exposure to mercury occurs from breathing contaminated air, ingesting contaminated publications water and food, and having dental and medical treatments. Mercury, publications at high levels, may damage the brain, kidneys and the publications developing fetus.
Selenium Hexafluoride - Selenium hexafluoride is a corrosive gas. Exposure agency for toxic toxfaqs substances and disease registry to selenium hexafluoride can cause irritation of toxfaqs the agency for toxic substances and disease registry respiratory airway, skin toxfaqs and eyes. Exposure to high agency for toxic substances and disease toxfaqs registry levels can cause severe skin and eye damage agency for toxfaqs toxic substances and disease registry and accumulation of fluid in the toxfaqs lungs, and agency for toxic substances and disease registry even death
1,3-Dichloropropene - Exposure to 1,3-dichloropropene occurs mainly on farms where it is agency for toxic substances and disease registry used to treat crops or in factories where it is agency for toxic substances and disease registry made. When breathed at very high levels, 1,3-dichloropropene may irritate agency for toxic substances and disease registry the skin, eyes, nose, and throat, and other effects.
N-Nitrosodi-n-Propylamine - N-Nitrosodi-n-propylamine is a chemical produced by industry in publications small amounts agency for toxic substances and disease registry for research. Evidence from animal studies publications indicates that it may agency for toxic substances and disease registry cause cancer.
Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAHs) - Exposure to polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons usually occurs by publications breathing air contaminated by wild fires or coal publications tar, or by eating foods that have been publications grilled.
Chlorfenvinphos - Chlorfenvinphos is an insecticide which is no longer used in toxfaqs the United States. Ingesting chlorfenvinphos results primarily on nervous system toxfaqs effects, such as headaches, blurred vision, weakness, and confusion.
Otto Fuel II and Its Components - Headaches are the most common effects from overexposure. agency for toxic substances and disease registry Other effects include loss of balance, poor eye-hand agency for toxic substances and disease registry coordination, eye irritation, nasal congestion, nausea, dizziness, and agency for toxic substances and disease registry difficulty breathing.
Nerve Agents (GA, GB, GD, VX) - Exposure to nerve agents can occur due to publications accidental release toxfaqs from a military storage facility. Nerve publications agents are highly toxic toxfaqs regardless of the route publications of exposure. Exposure to nerve agents toxfaqs can cause publications tightness of the chest, excessive salivation, abdominal cr
4,4'-Methylenedianiline - Exposure to 4,4\\'-methylenedianiline occurs mainly in the workplace. Liver damage and skin irritation may occur from exposure to high levels of 4,4'-methylenedianiline.
Acrylonitrile - Exposure to acrylonitrile occurs mostly from breathing it in the air. Acrylonitrile primarily affects the nervous system and lungs. If it is spilled on the skin, the skin will turn red and blisters may form.
Hexachlorocyclopentadiene (HCCPD) - HCCPD is used in a group of related publications pesticides, but toxfaqs only two of these are registered publications for use in the toxfaqs United States. Human data publications are limited, but it can cause toxfaqs headaches and publications irritate the nose, throat, eye, and skin. Animal toxfaqs publications tests suggests that very high levels
Selenium - People may be exposed to low levels of selenium daily publications through food and water. Selenium is a trace mineral needed publications in small amounts for good health, but exposure to much publications higher levels can result in neurological effects and brittle hair publications and deformed nails.
Sulfur Dioxide - Exposure to sulfur dioxide occurs from breathing it in the agency for toxic substances and disease registry air. It affects the lungs and at high levels may agency for toxic substances and disease registry result in burning of the nose and throat, breathing difficulties, agency for toxic substances and disease registry and severe airway obstructions.
Toluene - Exposure to toluene occurs from breathing contaminated workplace toxfaqs air, in automobile exhaust, some consumer products paints, toxfaqs paint thinners, fingernail polish, lacquers, and adhesives. Toluene toxfaqs affects the nervous system.
Toxaphene - Toxaphene is an insecticide which is currently banned publications for all uses in the United States. Breathing, publications eating, or drinking high levels of toxaphene could publications damage the lungs, nervous system, and kidneys, and publications can even cause death.
Hydraulic Fluids - Exposure to hydraulic fluids occurs mainly in the agency for toxic substances and disease registry workplace. Drinking certain types of hydraulic fluids can agency for toxic substances and disease registry cause death in humans, and swallowing or inhaling agency for toxic substances and disease registry certain types of hydraulic fluids has caused nerve agency for toxic substances and disease registry damage in animals. Contact with some types of
Radon - Radon is an odorless, radioactive gas formed from the breakdown of uranium. Exposure to high levels results in an increased risk of lung cancer.
1,3-Dinitrobenzene and 1,3,5-Trinitrobenzene - Exposure to 1,3-dinitrobenzene and 1,3,5-trinitrobenzene may occur from agency for toxic agency for toxic substances and disease registry substances and disease registry contaminated water, food, air, and soil near agency for toxic substances and disease registry an agency for toxic substances and disease registry Army ammunitions plant agency for toxic substances and disease registry or other chemical manufacturer. High agency for toxic substances and disease agency for toxic substances and disease registry registry levels of 1,3-dinitrobenzene affect the ability of blood agency for agency for toxic substances and disease registry toxic substances and disease registry to carry oxygen. E
Chromium - Exposure to chromium occurs from ingesting contaminated food publications or drinking agency for toxic substances and disease registry water or breathing contaminated workplace air. publications Chromium(VI) at high levels agency for toxic substances and disease registry can damage the nose publications and can cause cancer.
Silver - Silver is an element found naturally in the toxfaqs environment. At publications very high levels, it may cause toxfaqs argyria, a blue-gray discoloration publications of the skin and toxfaqs other organs.
4,4'-Methylenebis(2-Chloroaniline) (MBOCA) - Exposure to MBOCA happens mostly in the workplace publications by touching it or by breathing contaminated air. publications MBOCA is suspected of causing bladder cancer in publications people and animals.
Vanadium - Everyone is exposed to low levels of vanadium in air, publications water, and food; however, most people are exposed mainly from publications food. Breathing high levels of vanadium may cause lung irritation, publications chest pain, coughing, and other effects.
1,1,2,2-Tetrachloroethane - Breathing high levels of 1,1,2,2-tetrachloroethane can cause fatigue, publications vomiting, dizziness, agency for toxic substances and disease registry and possibly unconsciousness. Breathing, drinking, or publications touching it for a agency for toxic substances and disease registry long period of time publications can cause liver damage, stomachaches, or agency for toxic substances and disease registry dizziness.
Stoddard Solvent - Exposure to Stoddard solvent occurs mainly in the workplace. People agency for toxic substances and disease registry who breathe Stoddard solvent can experience headaches; dizziness; and eye, agency for toxic substances and disease registry skin, or throat irritation.
2,4,6-Trinitrotoluene (TNT) - Exposure to 2,4,6-trinitrotoluene occurs through eating, drinking, touching, publications or inhaling agency for toxic substances and disease registry contaminated soil, water, food, or air. publications Health effects reported in agency for toxic substances and disease registry people exposed to 2,4,6-trinitrotoluene publications include anemia, abnormal liver function, skin agency for toxic substances and disease registry irritation, a
Formaldehyde - Everyone is exposed to small amounts of formaldehyde in air and some foods and products. Formaldehyde can cause irritation of the skin, eyes, nose, and throat. High levels of exposure may cause some types of cancers.
Chlorophenols - Chlorophenols are a group of compounds that are publications used in a number of industries and products. publications Exposure to high levels can cause damage to publications the liver and immune system.
Bromomethane - Exposure to bromomethane occurs mostly from breathing contaminated air in the workplace or at waste sites. It is usually not found in surface water, soil, or food. Exposure to high levels can affect your lungs and cause breathing difficulty.
Cyanide - Exposure to high levels of cyanide harms the publications brain and heart, and may cause coma and publications death. Exposure to lower levels may result in publications breathing difficulties, heart pains, vomiting, blood changes, headaches, publications and enlargement of the thyroid gland.
Pentachlorophenol - Pentachlorophenol is a restricted use pesticide used industrially publications as a toxfaqs wood preservative for utility poles, railroad publications ties, and wharf pilings. toxfaqs Exposure to high levels publications of pentachlorophenol can cause increases in toxfaqs body temperature, publications liver effects, damage to th
1,1-Dichloroethene - Exposure to 1,1-dichloroethene occurs mainly in the workplace. Breathing high levels of 1,1-dichloroethene can affect the liver, kidney, and central nervous system.
Nickel - Skin effects are the most common effects in toxfaqs people who are sensitive to nickel. Workers who toxfaqs breathed very large amounts of nickel compounds developed toxfaqs chronic bronchitis and lung and nasal sinus cancers. toxfaqs Ingesting large amounts of nickel affected the repro
Hydrogen Sulfide - Hydrogen sulfide occurs naturally and is also produced by human publications activities. Just a few breaths of air containing high levels publications of hydrogen sulfide gas can cause death. Lower, longer-term exposure publications can cause eye irritation, headache, and fatigue.
Sulfur Trioxide and Sulfuric Acid - Sulfur trioxide is formed from sulfur dioxide. It forms sulfuric toxfaqs acid when it comes in contact with water. Sulfuric acid toxfaqs can cause burns to the skin, eyes, lungs, and digestive toxfaqs tract. Severe exposure can result in death.
Cobalt - Cobalt has both beneficial and harmful effects on toxfaqs health. At agency for toxic substances and disease registry low levels, it is part of toxfaqs vitamin B12, which is agency for toxic substances and disease registry essential for good health. toxfaqs At high levels, it may harm agency for toxic substances and disease registry the lungs toxfaqs and heart.
Diborane - Diborane is a manufactured, toxic, flammable gas. Exposure publications can occur toxfaqs primarily during manufacture or use in publications industry. The general population toxfaqs is not exposed to publications diborane. Exposure to diborane can cause toxfaqs irritation of publications the eyes, nose, throat, and respiratory a
1,2-Dibromo-3-Chloropropane - Exposure to 1,2-dibromo-3-chloropropane occurs mainly from drinking water or eating toxfaqs food that contains the chemical. At high levels, this chemical toxfaqs may cause damage to the male reproductive system.
Carbon Tetrachloride - Exposure to this substance results mostly from breathing publications air, drinking water, or coming in contact with publications soil that is contaminated with it. Exposure to publications very high amounts of carbon tetrachloride can damage publications the liver, kidneys, and nervous system. Carbon tetr
Endrin - Swallowing very large amounts of endrin may cause convulsions and agency for toxic substances and disease registry kill you in a few minutes or hours. Exposure to agency for toxic substances and disease registry high doses may result in headaches, dizziness, nervousness, confusion, nausea, agency for toxic substances and disease registry vomiting, and convulsions.
Pyridine - Everyone is exposed to very low levels of pyridine in air, water, and food. Workers who make or use the chemical may be exposed to higher levels of it. Studies in people and animals suggest that pyridine may damage the liver.
Hexachlorocyclohexane - Exposure to hexachlorocyclohexane (HCH) happens mostly from eating contaminated food agency for toxic substances and disease registry or by breathing contaminated air in the workplace. Exposure to agency for toxic substances and disease registry high levels of HCH can cause blood disorders, dizziness, headaches, agency for toxic substances and disease registry seizures, and changes in the levels of
Atrazine - Atrazine is an herbicide. It may affect pregnant women by publications causing their babies to grow more slowly than normal. Birth publications defects and liver, kidney, and heart damage has been seen publications in animals exposed to high levels of atrazine.
Aluminum - Everyone is exposed to low levels of aluminum toxfaqs from food, air, and water. Exposure to high toxfaqs levels of aluminum may result in respiratory problems.
Carbon Disulfide - Breathing very high levels can be life threatening because of toxfaqs its effects on the nervous system. Breathing low levels for toxfaqs long periods may result in headaches, tiredness, trouble sleeping, and toxfaqs slight changes in the nerves.
Boron - Exposure to boron occurs in the workplace or from using agency for toxic substances and disease registry certain consumer products. Breathing moderate levels of boron irritates the agency for toxic substances and disease registry nose, throat, and eyes.
N-Nitrosodiphenylamine - People living near some hazardous waste sites may toxfaqs be exposed to it by drinking contaminated water toxfaqs of by touching or breathing contaminated soil and toxfaqs dust. Limited animal studies suggest that N-nitrosodiphenylamine can toxfaqs damage the bladder and kidneys.
Dichlorvos - Dichlorvos is an insecticide which is used to control insects agency for toxic substances and disease registry primarily in storage areas and barns. It can affect the agency for toxic substances and disease registry nervous system where it may cause nausea and vomiting, restlessness, agency for toxic substances and disease registry sweating, and muscle tremors at high levels.
Mirex and Chlordecone - Exposure to mirex and chlordecone occurs mainly from publications touching or eating soil or food that contains publications the chemicals. At high levels, these chemicals may publications cause damage to the skin, liver, or nervous publications and reproductive systems.
Dinitrophenols - At low levels, these chemicals may cause cataracts, agency for toxic substances and disease registry serious skin rashes, and decreases in white blood agency for toxic substances and disease registry cells. At high levels, these chemicals may cause agency for toxic substances and disease registry increased heart and breathing rates, and even death.
Methyl Parathion - Exposure to methyl parathion may occur at farms agency for toxic agency for toxic substances and disease registry substances and disease registry where it has been used as a agency for toxic substances and disease registry pesticide. agency for toxic substances and disease registry Under certain exposure agency for toxic substances and disease registry conditions, methyl parathion can affect agency for toxic substances and disease agency for toxic substances and disease registry registry the central nervous system resulting in dizziness, headache, agency for agency for toxic substances and disease registry toxic substances and disease registry difficulty breathing, vomiting, diarrhea, tr
Fuel Oils - Fuel oils are liquid mixtures produced from petroleum, toxfaqs and their publications use mostly involves burning them as toxfaqs fuels. Drinking or breathing publications fuel oils may cause toxfaqs nausea or nervous system effects. However, publications exposure under toxfaqs normal use conditions is not likely to be publications toxfaqs harmf
Chlorodibenzofurans (CDFs) - Exposure to CDFs occurs mainly by eating certain toxfaqs contaminated foods. agency for toxic substances and disease registry Exposure to CDFs is most likely toxfaqs to cause skin and agency for toxic substances and disease registry eye irritation, and increased toxfaqs vulnerability to respiratory infection and nervous agency for toxic substances and disease registry system effects.
1,2-Dichloroethane - Exposure to 1,2-dichloroethane usually occurs by breathing contaminated agency for toxic agency for toxic substances and disease registry substances and disease registry air in workplaces that use 1,2-dichloroethane. Breathing agency for toxic substances and disease registry or agency for toxic substances and disease registry ingesting high levels agency for toxic substances and disease registry of 1,2-dichloroethane can cause damage agency for toxic substances and disease agency for toxic substances and disease registry registry to the nervous system, liver, kidneys, and lungs agency for agency for toxic substances and disease registry toxic substances and disease registry and may cause
2,4- and 2,6-Dinitrotoluene - 2,4- and 2,6-Dinitrotoluene are used in a number of industries. publications Exposure to high levels may affect the nervous system and publications the blood. Both are known to cause cancer in laboratory publications animals.
Ethylbenzene - Ethylbenzene is a colorless liquid found in a publications number of products including gasoline and paints. Breathing publications very high levels can cause dizziness and throat publications and eye irritation.
Nitrogen Oxides - Everybody is exposed to small amounts of nitrogen toxfaqs oxides in ambient air. Higher exposure may occur toxfaqs by burning wood or kerosene or near gas toxfaqs stoves or if you smoke. Exposure to high toxfaqs levels of nitrogen oxides can damage the respiratory toxfaqs airways. Contact with
Ethylene Oxide - Most of the ethylene oxide is used to agency for toxic substances and disease registry make other chemicals such as ethylene glycol, but agency for toxic substances and disease registry smaller amounts are used as a pesticide or agency for toxic substances and disease registry to sterilize medical equipment. Exposure to ethylene oxide agency for toxic substances and disease registry can cause irritation of the eyes, skin, nose, agency for toxic substances and disease registry throat, and lungs,
Ethion - Ethion affects the function of the central nervous system and publications at high doses can cause nausea, blurring or dimness of publications vision, muscle tremors, and labored breathing.
Chloroform - Breathing chloroform can cause dizziness, fatigue, and headaches. toxfaqs Breathing chloroform toxfaqs or ingesting chloroform over long periods toxfaqs of time may damage toxfaqs your liver and kidneys. toxfaqs It can cause sores if large toxfaqs amounts touch toxfaqs your skin.
Diazinon - Exposure to diazinon is most significant in people agency for toxic toxfaqs substances and disease registry who work in the manufacture and professional toxfaqs application agency for toxic substances and disease registry of this insecticide. toxfaqs Very high levels of exposure agency for toxic substances and disease toxfaqs registry to diazinon have resulted in death.
Total Petroleum Hydrocarbons (TPH) - TPH is a mixture of many different compounds. agency for toxic publications substances and disease registry Everyone is exposed to TPH from many publications sources, agency for toxic substances and disease registry including gasoline pumps, publications spilled oil on pavement, and agency for toxic substances and disease publications registry chemicals used at home or work. Some TPH agency for publications toxic substances and disease registry compounds can affect your nervous system, publications causing headaches agency for toxic substances and disease registry and diz
Antimony - Breathing high levels of antimony for a long publications time can toxfaqs irritate the eyes and lungs, and publications can cause problems with toxfaqs the lungs, heart, and publications stomach.
Titanium Tetrachloride - Titanium tetrachloride is very irritating to the eyes, skin, mucous agency for toxic substances and disease registry membranes, and the lungs. Breathing in large amounts can cause agency for toxic substances and disease registry serious injury to the lungs. Contact with the liquid can agency for toxic substances and disease registry burn the eyes and skin.
1,1,2-Trichloroethane - 1,1,2-Trichloroethane is primarily used as a solvent and toxfaqs a chemical agency for toxic substances and disease registry intermediate in industry. Breathing high levels toxfaqs of it caused effects agency for toxic substances and disease registry on the liver, kidney, toxfaqs and nervous system in animals.
Tetryl - Exposure to tetryl occurs around military installations where agency for toxic toxfaqs substances and disease registry it was made, used, or stored. Workers toxfaqs who agency for toxic substances and disease registry breathed tetryl-laden dust toxfaqs complained of coughs, fatigue, headaches, agency for toxic substances and disease toxfaqs registry eye irritation, lack of appetite, nosebleeds, nausea, and agency for toxfaqs toxic substances and disease registry vomiting.
3,3'-Dichlorobenzidine - Exposure to 3,3\\'-dichlorobenzidine may cause sore throat, respiratory publications infections, stomach agency for toxic substances and disease registry upset, headache, dizziness, burns, and dermatitis. publications It has been found agency for toxic substances and disease registry to cause tumors in publications a variety of organs in animals.
Aldrin/Dieldrin - Exposure to aldrin and dieldrin happens mostly from eating contaminated agency for toxic substances and disease registry foods, such as root crops, fish, or seafood. Aldrin and agency for toxic substances and disease registry dieldrin build up in the body after years of exposure agency for toxic substances and disease registry and can affect the nervous system.
Crotonaldehyde - The general population can be exposed to crotonaldehyde agency for toxic publications substances and disease registry by inhaling tobacco smoke, gasoline and diesel publications engine agency for toxic substances and disease registry exhausts, and smoke publications from wood burning. People working agency for toxic substances and disease publications registry with crotonaldehyde to manufacture other chemicals may be agency for publications toxic substances and disease registry exposed to higher levels
Sodium Hydroxide - Sodium hydroxide is present in several domestic cleaning publications products. Very agency for toxic substances and disease registry low levels can produce irritation of publications the skin and eyes. agency for toxic substances and disease registry Exposure to the solid publications or concentrated liquid can cause severe agency for toxic substances and disease registry burns in publications the eyes, skin, and gastrointestinal tract which may agency for toxic substances and disease registry publications ult
Asbestos - Exposure to asbestos usually occurs by breathing contaminated air in workplaces that make or use asbestos. Asbestos is also found in the air of buildings containing asbestos that are being torn down or renovated. Asbestos exposure can cause serious lung p
2,3-Benzofuran - Exposure to 2,3-benzofuran is most likely to occur from breathing contaminated air at the workplace. Animal studies have shown effects on the liver, kidneys, lungs, and stomach from exposure to high levels of 2,3-benzofuran.
Tungsten - Tungsten is a naturally occurring element. Exposure to very low toxfaqs levels of tungsten may occur by breathing air, eating food, toxfaqs or drinking water that contains tungsten. No specific health effects toxfaqs have been associated with exposure to tungsten in humans.
Jet Fuels JP-4 and JP-7 - JP-4 and JP-7 are liquid mixtures produced from agency for toxic publications substances and disease registry petroleum and used by the U.S. Air publications Force agency for toxic substances and disease registry as aircraft fuels. publications Breathing large amounts of the agency for toxic substances and disease publications registry vapors from these fuels may cause nausea and agency for publications toxic substances and disease registry nervous system effects.
Isophorone - Isophorone is used in the printing industry. Exposure to high levels causes irritation of the nose and throat, dizziness, and fatigue.
White Phosphorus - White phosphorus is a waxy solid which burns publications easily and is used in chemical manufacturing and publications smoke munitions. Exposure to white phosphorus may cause publications burns and irritation, liver, kidney, heart, lung, or publications bone damage, and death.
Tin - Swallowing large amounts of inorganic tin compounds may agency for toxic substances and disease registry cause stomach aches, anemia, and liver and kidney agency for toxic substances and disease registry problems. Humans exposed for a short period of agency for toxic substances and disease registry time to some organic tin compounds have experienced agency for toxic substances and disease registry skin and eye irritation and neurological problems;
Radium - Radium is a radioactive substance formed from the toxfaqs breakdown of agency for toxic substances and disease registry uranium and thorium. Exposure to high toxfaqs levels results in an agency for toxic substances and disease registry increased risk of bone, toxfaqs liver, and breast cancer.
Vinyl Chloride - Exposure to vinyl chloride occurs mainly in the publications workplace. Breathing high levels of vinyl chloride for publications short periods of time can cause dizziness, sleepiness, publications unconsciousness, and at extremely high levels can cause publications death. Breathing vinyl chloride for long
Bis(2-Chloroethyl) Ether - Bis(2-chloroethyl) ether is mainly used as a chemical toxfaqs intermediate to make pesticides, but some of it toxfaqs is used as a solvent and cleaner. It toxfaqs is irritating to the skin, eyes, nose, throat, toxfaqs and lungs.
Aniline - The main effect of aniline by any route toxfaqs of exposure is a blood disorder in which toxfaqs oxygen delivery to the tissues is impaired. This toxfaqs may have mild to severe consequences depending on toxfaqs the duration and amount of exposure. Acute exposure toxfaqs to high amounts of anil
Methyl tert-Butyl Ether (MTBE) - Methyl tert-butyl ether (MTBE) is a flammable liquid publications which is agency for toxic substances and disease registry used as an additive in unleaded publications gasoline. Drinking or breathing agency for toxic substances and disease registry MTBE may cause nausea, publications nose and throat irritation, and nervous agency for toxic substances and disease registry system effects.
Wood Creosote, Coal Tar Creosote, Coal Tar, Coal Tar Pitch, and Coal Tar Pitch Volatiles - Creosote is a mixture of many chemicals. Eating food or drinking water with high levels of creosote may cause burning in the mouth, and throat, stomach pains, severe skin irritation, convulsions, and kidney and liver problems.
Hexachlorobenzene - Exposure to hexachlorobenzene occurs primarily from eating low agency for toxic substances and disease registry levels in contaminated food. The main health effect agency for toxic substances and disease registry from eating highly contaminated food is a liver agency for toxic substances and disease registry disease.
Chloromethane - Exposure to high levels of chloromethane can cause serious problems to your nervous system, including convulsions and coma. It can also affect your liver, kidneys, and heart.
Vinyl Acetate - Exposure to vinyl acetate occurs mainly in the publications workplace. Breathing high levels of it for a publications short time may irritate your eyes, nose, and publications throat.
Sulfur Mustard - Sulfur mustard can cause irritation and burns of toxfaqs the skin, publications eyes, and respiratory tract, reproductive effects, toxfaqs and may cause cancer publications of the respiratory tract.
1,1-Dichloroethane - 1,1-Dichloroethane is used to make other chemicals and to dissolve publications and remove grease. Breathing very high levels can affect your publications heart and animal studies have seen kidney disease from long-term publications exposure to high levels in air.
2-Butoxyethanol and 2-Butoxyethanol Acetate - Exposure to 2-butoxyethanol and butoxyethanol acetate occurs mainly from breathing air or having skin contact with household products containing them. Breathing in large amounts of 2-butoxyethanol or 2-butoxyethanol acetate may result in irritation of the
Hydrogen Chloride - Hydrogen chloride gas can cause irritation of the toxfaqs eyes, skin, agency for toxic substances and disease registry and respiratory tract. Exposure to high toxfaqs levels can result in agency for toxic substances and disease registry corrosive damage to the toxfaqs eyes, skin, and respiratory tissues, and agency for toxic substances and disease registry could lead toxfaqs to pulmonary edema and even death in extreme agency for toxic substances and disease registry toxfaqs cases.
Beryllium - People working or living near beryllium industries have toxfaqs the greatest potential for exposure to beryllium. Lung toxfaqs damage has been observed in people exposed to toxfaqs high levels of beryllium in the air. About toxfaqs 1-15% of all people occupationally-exposed to beryllium
Blister Agents: Lewisite (L), Mustard-Lewisite Mixture (HL) - People who breathe in vapors of Lewisite or agency for toxic substances and disease registry Mustard-Lewisite may experience damage to the respiratory system. agency for toxic substances and disease registry Contact with the skin or eye can result agency for toxic substances and disease registry in serious burns. Lewisite or Mustard-Lewisite also can agency for toxic substances and disease registry cause damage to bone marrow and blood vessels. agency for toxic substances and disease registry Ex
1,2,3-Trichloropropane - Exposure to 1,2,3-trichloropropane may occur from drinking water or from breathing air that is contaminated. This is most likely to occur near facilities that produce the chemical or near hazardous waste sites. People who are exposed to 1,2,3-trichloropro
Ethylene Glycol and Propylene Glycol - Ethylene glycol and propylene glycol are clear liquids publications used in publications antifreeze and deicing solutions. Exposure to publications large amounts of ethylene publications glycol can damage the publications kidneys, heart, and nervous system. Propylene publications glycol is publications generally regarded as safe for use in food
Americium - Very low levels of americium occur in air, water, soil, publications and food, as well as in smoke detectors. Exposure to publications radioactive americium may result in increased cancer risk.
Jet Fuels JP-5 & JP-8 - Breathing in large amounts of JP-5 and JP-8 agency for toxic substances and disease registry may result in headaches, difficulty in concentrating, coordination agency for toxic substances and disease registry problems, and fatigue.
1,2-Dibromoethane - Exposure to 1,2-dibromoethane can result from drinking groundwater or breathing agency for toxic substances and disease registry air that is contaminated. 1,2-dibromoethane can affect the brain, damage agency for toxic substances and disease registry skin, damage sperm in males, and even cause death if agency for toxic substances and disease registry exposure is very high.
Zinc - Low levels of zinc are essential for maintaining publications good health. Exposure to high levels of zinc publications occurs mostly from eating food, drinking water, or publications breathing workplace air that is contaminated. Exposure to publications large amounts can cause stomach cramps, anemia, and
Phosphine - Phosphine is a colorless, flammable, and explosive gas agency for toxic substances and disease registry at ambient temperature that has the odor of agency for toxic substances and disease registry garlic or decaying fish. Exposure to phosphine can agency for toxic substances and disease registry cause abdominal pain, nausea, and vomiting. High levels agency for toxic substances and disease registry can cause weakness, bronchitis, pulmonary edema,
Cresols - Exposure to cresols occurs mainly from breathing air containing car toxfaqs exhaust, breathing air from homes heated with coal or wood, toxfaqs and smoking cigarettes. Cresols, when breathed at very high levels, toxfaqs may cause irritation of the nose and throat.
Methyl Isocyanate - Exposure to low levels of methyl isocyanate can publications cause eye publications and throat irritation. People exposed to publications high levels of methyl publications isocyanate in the air publications have experienced severe lung and eye publications damage.
Chlorine - Chlorine gas can cause irritation of the eyes, toxfaqs skin, and respiratory tract. Exposure to high levels toxfaqs can result in corrosive damage to the eyes, toxfaqs skin, and respiratory tissues, and could lead to toxfaqs pulmonary edema and even death in extreme cases.
Automotive Gasoline - Exposure to automotive gasoline occurs from breathing its vapor while toxfaqs filling a car\\'s fuel tank. At high levels, automotive gasoline toxfaqs is irritating to the lungs when breathed in and irritating toxfaqs to the lining of the stomach when swallowed. Exposure to toxfaqs high l
n-Hexane - n-Hexane is mixed with solvents for a number publications of uses. toxfaqs Inhaling n-hexane causes nerve damage and publications paralysis of the arms toxfaqs and legs. Some people publications abuse products containing n-hexane by inhaling toxfaqs it to publications get "high."
Trichloroethylene (TCE) - Trichloroethylene is a colorless liquid which is used publications as a publications solvent for cleaning metal parts. Drinking publications or breathing high levels publications of trichloroethylene may cause publications nervous system effects, liver and lung publications damage, abnormal publications heartbeat, coma, and possibly death.
Cesium - Exposure to stable or radioactive cesium occurs from publications ingesting contaminated toxfaqs food or drinking water or breathing publications contaminated air. High levels toxfaqs of radioactive cesium in publications or near your body can cause toxfaqs nausea, vomiting, publications diarrhea, bleeding, coma, and even death.
Phenol - Phenol is a manufactured substance found in a toxfaqs number of consumer products. Skin exposure to high toxfaqs levels of phenol has resulted in liver damage, toxfaqs diarrhea, dark urine, and hemolytic anemia.
Polybrominated Biphenyls - PBBs are chemicals produced by human activity and toxfaqs are found toxfaqs in plastics used in many consumer toxfaqs products to make them toxfaqs difficult to burn. PBBs toxfaqs are no longer produced but can toxfaqs still be toxfaqs found in the environment. Some people who ate toxfaqs toxfaqs food contaminated with PBBs i
Bromoform and Dibromochloromethane - Bromoform and dibromochloromethane are formed as by-products when publications chlorine is toxfaqs added to water supply systems. High publications levels of bromoform or toxfaqs dibromochloromethane can damage the publications liver and kidneys and affect the toxfaqs brain.
Plutonium - Plutonium is a radioactive material that does not occur naturally toxfaqs to any extent, but is produced in nuclear reactors. It toxfaqs has been found to cause lung, liver, and bone cancer toxfaqs in animals.
Disulfoton - Exposure to disulfoton happens mostly from breathing contaminated toxfaqs air, drinking publications contaminated water, and eating contaminated food. toxfaqs High exposures can cause publications harmful effects on the toxfaqs nervous system.
Dinitrocresols - Exposure to dinitrocresols occurs mainly from breathing air, drinking water, agency for toxic substances and disease registry or eating food that contains the chemicals. At high levels, agency for toxic substances and disease registry these chemicals may cause skin rashes or yellowing; increased heart agency for toxic substances and disease registry and breathing rates; damage to the liver, stomach,
Thorium - Thorium is a radioactive substance that occurs naturally agency for toxic substances and disease registry in the environment. It has been shown to agency for toxic substances and disease registry cause an increase in cancers of the lung, agency for toxic substances and disease registry pancreas, and blood in workers exposed to high agency for toxic substances and disease registry levels of it in the air.
Di-n-Butyl Phthalate - Di-n-butyl phthalate is added to plastics, paint, glue, toxfaqs hair spray, agency for toxic substances and disease registry and other household products. People are toxfaqs exposed to low levels agency for toxic substances and disease registry in the air, water, toxfaqs and food. No harmful effects have agency for toxic substances and disease registry been found toxfaqs in humans. In laboratory animals, oral exposure to agency for toxic substances and disease registry toxfaqs very high
Lead - Exposure to lead can happen from breathing workplace air or agency for toxic substances and disease registry dust, eating contaminated foods, or drinking contaminated water. Children can agency for toxic substances and disease registry be exposed from eating lead-based paint chips or playing in agency for toxic substances and disease registry contaminated soil. Lead can damage the nervous system, ki
Di(2-ethylhexyl)phthalate (DEHP) - DEHP is found in many plastics. Exposure to DEHP is agency for toxic substances and disease registry generally very low. Increased exposures may come from intravenous fluids agency for toxic substances and disease registry delivered through plastic tubing, and from ingesting contaminated foods or agency for toxic substances and disease registry water. DEHP is not toxic at the low levels usually agency for toxic substances and disease registry pres
Acetone - Exposure to acetone results mostly from breathing air, publications drinking water, toxfaqs or coming in contact with products publications or soil that contain toxfaqs acetone. Exposure to moderate-to-high publications amounts of acetone can irritate your toxfaqs eyes and publications respiratory system, and make you dizzy.
Uranium - Uranium is a naturally occurring substance that is mildly radioactive. Everyone is exposed to low amounts of uranium through food, air, and water. Exposure to high levels of uranium can cause kidney disease. It is not known to cause cancer, but it can dec
N-Nitrosodimethylamine - N-Nitrosodimethylamine is produced by industry in small amounts publications but may be formed in the environment from publications chemical reactions. It causes liver cancer in animals.
Pyrethrins and Pyrethroids - Pyrethrins and pyrethroids are insecticides that are applied to crops, agency for toxic substances and disease registry garden plants, pets, and also directly to humans. High levels agency for toxic substances and disease registry of pyrethrins or pyrethroids can cause dizziness, headache, nausea, muscle agency for toxic substances and disease registry twitching, reduced energy, changes in awareness
Methylene Chloride - Breathing in large amounts of methylene chloride can publications damage the publications central nervous system. Contact of eyes publications or skin with methylene publications chloride can result in publications burns.
Iodine - Iodine is a naturally occurring element that is publications required for publications good health. Exposure to high levels publications of stable or radioactive publications iodine can cause damage publications to the thyroid.
1,4-Dioxane - Exposure to 1,4-dioxane occurs from breathing contaminated air, ingestion of contaminated food and drinking water, and dermal contact with products such as cosmetics, containing 1,4-dioxane. Exposure to high levels of 1,4-dioxane can result in liver and k
Bromodichloromethane - Most bromodichloromethane is formed as a by-product when toxfaqs chlorine is added to water-supply systems. Bromodichloromethane is toxfaqs not known to cause adverse health effects in toxfaqs people, but animal studies show that high concentrations toxfaqs can damage the liver and kidn
Hexamethylene Diisocyanate - Exposure to hexamethylene diisocyanate occurs mainly in the agency for toxic publications substances and disease registry workplace, where it is used as a publications paint agency for toxic substances and disease registry hardener. Hexamethylene diisocyanate publications may cause an allergic, asthma-like agency for toxic substances and disease publications registry syndrome, consisting of coughing, wheezing, and shortness of agency for publications toxic substances and disease registry breath.
Thallium - Exposure to thallium occurs mainly from eating food. Exposure to toxfaqs higher levels of thallium may occur in the workplace. Breathing toxfaqs high levels of thallium may result in effects on the toxfaqs nervous system, while ingesting high levels of it results in toxfaqs vomiting, di
RDX - RDX is an explosive. Few people will be exposed to RDX. Exposure to large amounts can cause seizures.
Hydrazine, 1,1-Dimethylhydrazine and 1,2-Dimethylhydrazine - Hydrazines are colorless liquids that are used in agency for toxic substances and disease registry rocket fuels, chemical manufacturing, and as boiler water agency for toxic substances and disease registry treatments. Exposure to hydrazines may cause nervous system agency for toxic substances and disease registry effects, as well as liver and kidney damage.
Endosulfan - Exposure to endosulfan happens mostly from eating contaminated food, but toxfaqs may also occur from skin contact, breathing contaminated air, or toxfaqs drinking contaminated water. Endosulfan affects the function of the central toxfaqs nervous system.
Hexachloroethane - Hexachloroethane is a colorless solid that gradually evaporates publications when it is exposed to air. It is publications used in the manufacture of aluminum and by publications the military for smoke-producing devices. Exposure to hexachloroethane publications can be irritating to the skin, nose, lungs,
Bis(Chloromethyl) Ether - Bis(chloromethyl) ether is only used in small amounts publications inside fully enclosed systems to make other chemicals. publications Use of this chemical is highly restricted, so publications chances for exposure are very low. It is publications highly irritating to the skin, eyes, nose, throat, publications and lung
Chlorpyrifos - Chlorpyrifos is an insecticide which has been widely toxfaqs used in homes and on farms. Breathing or toxfaqs ingesting chlorpyrifos may result in a variety of toxfaqs nervous system effects, ranging from headaches, blurred vision, toxfaqs and salivation to seizures, coma, and death, de

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