Gasoline

Gasoline-powered engines on houseboats, including the houseboat's onboard generator, produce carbon monoxide, a colorless and odorless gas that can poison or kill someone who breathes in too much of it.
Full article >>>

solvents, such as gasoline, kerosene, turpentine, benzene, and alcohols
carbon monoxide
refrigerants (Freon) ...
Full article >>>

By 1985 these words were to reverberate with particular resonance down the corridors of time: "It remains possible that, if the use of leaded gasolines becomes widespread, ...
Full article >>>

Legal substances, approved by law for sale over the counter or by doctor's prescription, include caffeine, alcoholic beverages (see alcoholism), nicotine (see smoking), and inhalants (nail polish, glue, inhalers, gasoline).
Full article >>>

All sorts of sources can release carbon monoxide, including cars, trucks, small gasoline engines (like lawnmowers), stoves, lanterns, furnaces, grills, gas ranges, water heaters and clothes dryers.
Full article >>>

Carbon monoxide (CO) is a poisonous, colorless, tasteless, odorless gas that is produced from the incomplete burning of fuels that contain carbon, such as wood, charcoal, gasoline, coal, natural gas, or kerosene.
Full article >>>

WHERE FOUND"Lead is extremely toxic, and is widely found in leaded gasoline; lead pipes; and other piping using solder, ceramic glazes, lead-based paints, and lead-acid batteries. Lead arsenate is an insecticide used on certain plants.
Full article >>>

Lead used to be very common in gasoline and house paint in the U.S. Although these items are no longer made with lead in them, lead is still a health problem. Lead is everywhere, including dirt, dust, new toys, and old house paint.
Full article >>>

Hot soap and water is preferred -- but solvents such as acetone, gasoline or rubbing alcohol poured over the affected areas can dissolve the oil. If a solvent is used, it should be washed off immediately.
Full article >>>

Breath that smells like chemicals, such as gasoline or paint thinner
Burns, stains and odors on the person, on his or her clothing or on the furniture, floor, rugs or other objects in the surrounding area ...
Full article >>>

Smoking or drinking alcohol. Napping in the daytime. Breathing in solvents, gasoline, or oil-based paints for long periods of time. Traveling to high-altitude areas (above 5,000 feet) or in airplanes.
Full article >>>

A chemical that is used widely by the chemical industry, and is also found in tobacco smoke, vehicle emissions, and gasoline fumes. Exposure to benzene may increase the risk of developing leukemia.
benzoylphenylurea ...
Full article >>>

deep sunburn
contact with hot items such as skillets or irons
exposure to flames
contact with hot liquids
burning gasoline or kerosene
contact with chemicals.
Full article >>>

Gardentox (Diazinon)
Gartner's Duct Cyst (Vaginal Cysts)
Gas Gangrene
Gas/Flatus - Excessive
Gasoline ...
Full article >>>

absorb and retain very little lead from their diet, whereas children younger than age 2 can absorb and retain up to 25% of lead from their diet. Before the harmful effects of lead became known, it was widely used in such common products as gasoline, ...
Full article >>>


'"/>