Your health ..interesting thoughts ....

Poorboy

Founder Poorboy's World
This report came from the University of Michigan
Department of Internal Medicine
Division of Hematology/Oncology

what do you think?

This message may explain why so many people are getting debilitating diseases.

Very interesting - please read!
(Air conditioning) MUST READ

Good to know....
Please do not turn on A/C immediately as soon as you enter the car. Open the windows after you enter your car and turn ON the air-conditioning after a couple of minutes.
Here's why: According to a research, the car dashboard, sofa, air freshener emit Benzene, a Cancer causing toxin (carcinogen - take time to observe the smell o f heated plastic in your car). In addition to causing cancer, Benzene poisons your bones, causes anemia and reduces white blood cells. Prolonged exposure will cause Leukemia, increasing the risk of cancer. May also cause miscarriage. Acceptable Benzene level indoors is 50 mg per sq. ft.. A car parked indoors with windows closed will contain 400-800 mg of Benzene. If parked outdoors under the sun at a temperature above 60 degrees F, the Benzene level goes up to 2000-4000 mg, 40 times the acceptable level... People who get into the car, keeping windows closed will inevitably inhale, in quick succession excessive amounts of the toxin. Benzene is a toxin that affects your kidney and liver . What's worse, it is extremely difficult for your body to expel this toxic stuff.


So friends, please open the windows and door of your car - give time for interior to air out -dispel the deadly stuff - before you enter.


:inspector: some interesting stuff :hmmm:

 
ohhh thats what that smell is :crazy2: :passout: huh what happend :hmmm: :lol2:

I now know why you say go out and take deep breaths in your car lol jp jp :buddies

:thanks Steve
 
2726364373_eab388732f.jpg


this_body_contains_chemicals_known_tshirt-p2359099105453395933yg7_400.jpg


img_0184.jpg


whim-margarita-mix-warning.jpg


CaliWarning.jpg


Irony??


643147066_132dbe4cee.jpg
 
As for prop 65, that's our tax dollars at work. It took the legislative process to put that on everything.

As far as the other warning. Thanks Steve.

Think I'll go have a smoke now.
 
wow nice article Steve thanks.

I am sure there is no hope for " me " at this time. :swirly:

After spending over 20 years trucking and 90% of that hauling hazardous waste and virgin chemicals in bulk. This will explain why I GLOW IN THE DARK...:wow:

And of course its just FORMALDEHYDE now, ah um :huh: that's great... :eek: :passout::pray::swirly::swirly:
 
Humans pollute..it is a matter of time before some machines want to get rid of us (like the story in Star Trek).
 
As for prop 65, that's our tax dollars at work. It took the legislative process to put that on everything.

As far as the other warning. Thanks Steve.

Think I'll go have a smoke now.

So, what are you smoking? I will join you!
 
This is good info to know. I have been doing the right thing for years but for a different reason.

When you get in a car that was parked with the windows closed the temperature will reach 140F I always put Windows down turn on the air it takes a while for the AC system to get working good and after about a mile most of the heat is cleared out and I can close the windows but I never thought about toxins.
 
Has any else noticed that the problem with outgassing plastics seems to accelerate in 10+ year old cars? From the film on the inside of the windshield to the actual chemical smell in the cabin, what the heck are we breathing?

A diehard Toyota fan, I have to say that I notice the problem is more pronounced in that brand. Maybe I'm just more familiar with these? Or maybe Fords don't last long enough to experience this phenomenon? (Sorry, couldn't resist. :) )

How about some of you chemistry geniuses coming up with a vinyl/plastics sealant to solve the problem?

:bigups
 
Has any else noticed that the problem with outgassing plastics seems to accelerate in 10+ year old cars? From the film on the inside of the windshield to the actual chemical smell in the cabin, what the heck are we breathing?

A diehard Toyota fan, I have to say that I notice the problem is more pronounced in that brand. Maybe I'm just more familiar with these? Or maybe Fords don't last long enough to experience this phenomenon? (Sorry, couldn't resist. :) )

How about some of you chemistry geniuses coming up with a vinyl/plastics sealant to solve the problem?

:bigups

I think thermoplastics are not exactly very stable materials to begin as evidenced by outgassing, etc. They are a mixture of all types of materials to get the properties needed (UV resistance, physical properties like impact resistance and stiffness, molding aids, colorants, flame retardants,etc).

Heat/UV accelerate chemical reactions plus inherent instabilities in the concoction that break down where it loses some of its desired properties. It may be slowed down somewhat but not stopped by some products.
 
Back
Top