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Old 06-07-2016, 11:58 AM #1
Beelzebore92 Beelzebore92 is offline
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Default Question regarding bleach

I'm wondering if prolonged exposure (5-6 hours) to diluted NaOCL in a ventilated space but while inhaling fumes can have any neurotoxic detriments. Does anyone have information on this?
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-First TBI in 2011. Iron cellar door closed on my head. Undiagnosed PCS, and was unaware of anything regarding TBI at the time.

-2nd TBI in August, 2014. Fell skateboarding and hit head on pavement.

-3rd TBI in November, 2014. Hit in the head at work with a dish rack with full strength by a large employee. CT scan normal. Diagnosed mTBI, PCS, PTSD, migraine with aura, and chronic depression. Symptoms have included: quite severe visual disorders, hearing loss in left ear, lethargy, brain fog, dizziness, disordered sleep, hallucinations and "exploding head syndrome", neck and shoulder pain, migraines, headaches, loss of emotions, all forms of cognitive deficiency, loss of reading/verbal ability, sound/light sensitivity, anxiety, panic attacks. Most notably are a general loss of identity and the disillusionment with the world accompanying trauma. But on the other hand, a new and heightened awareness of the nature of self, others, and of suffering itself.

-As of December, 2015, am still experiencing visual disturbances, memory and speech problems, balance, sensitivity and overstimulation issues, along with the trickier to pinpoint cognitive changes, but feel that I am no longer clawing my way through a waking hell, so feel much better about being alive. Hallucinations and panic attacks are gone (thank God!), getting much better at reading and writing, and remembering/planning my daily tasks. Hopeful for further recovery, but thankful to be at least at 50%.
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Old 06-07-2016, 12:01 PM #2
davOD davOD is offline
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davOD davOD is offline
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Default

Here is the official Hazmat data sheet on it.....

http://www.corcraft.org/wcsstore/Adv...dBleach125.pdf
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Old 06-07-2016, 12:09 PM #3
Beelzebore92 Beelzebore92 is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by davOD View Post
Here is the official Hazmat data sheet on it.....

http://www.corcraft.org/wcsstore/Adv...dBleach125.pdf
Thanks. There doesn't seem to be anything on neurotoxicity or on concentration. I'm using 1/2 cup in about 4 gallons of water in a plastic tub, but am standing over the tub for 5-6 hours and getting enough inhalation to cause irritation, and dizziness, although dizziness may be due to anxiety and general cognitive fatigue.
__________________
-First TBI in 2011. Iron cellar door closed on my head. Undiagnosed PCS, and was unaware of anything regarding TBI at the time.

-2nd TBI in August, 2014. Fell skateboarding and hit head on pavement.

-3rd TBI in November, 2014. Hit in the head at work with a dish rack with full strength by a large employee. CT scan normal. Diagnosed mTBI, PCS, PTSD, migraine with aura, and chronic depression. Symptoms have included: quite severe visual disorders, hearing loss in left ear, lethargy, brain fog, dizziness, disordered sleep, hallucinations and "exploding head syndrome", neck and shoulder pain, migraines, headaches, loss of emotions, all forms of cognitive deficiency, loss of reading/verbal ability, sound/light sensitivity, anxiety, panic attacks. Most notably are a general loss of identity and the disillusionment with the world accompanying trauma. But on the other hand, a new and heightened awareness of the nature of self, others, and of suffering itself.

-As of December, 2015, am still experiencing visual disturbances, memory and speech problems, balance, sensitivity and overstimulation issues, along with the trickier to pinpoint cognitive changes, but feel that I am no longer clawing my way through a waking hell, so feel much better about being alive. Hallucinations and panic attacks are gone (thank God!), getting much better at reading and writing, and remembering/planning my daily tasks. Hopeful for further recovery, but thankful to be at least at 50%.
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Old 06-07-2016, 01:29 PM #4
Mark in Idaho Mark in Idaho is offline
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Mark in Idaho Mark in Idaho is offline
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I suggest you just ventilate the work area. Moving the air will do a lot to reduce any concentrations. A gentle fan would do great.
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Old 06-07-2016, 02:54 PM #5
Beelzebore92 Beelzebore92 is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Mark in Idaho View Post
I suggest you just ventilate the work area. Moving the air will do a lot to reduce any concentrations. A gentle fan would do great.
Thanks, that's probably the best thing I can do. It's been a long trip, just don't want to do anything to revert back to the trenches
__________________
-First TBI in 2011. Iron cellar door closed on my head. Undiagnosed PCS, and was unaware of anything regarding TBI at the time.

-2nd TBI in August, 2014. Fell skateboarding and hit head on pavement.

-3rd TBI in November, 2014. Hit in the head at work with a dish rack with full strength by a large employee. CT scan normal. Diagnosed mTBI, PCS, PTSD, migraine with aura, and chronic depression. Symptoms have included: quite severe visual disorders, hearing loss in left ear, lethargy, brain fog, dizziness, disordered sleep, hallucinations and "exploding head syndrome", neck and shoulder pain, migraines, headaches, loss of emotions, all forms of cognitive deficiency, loss of reading/verbal ability, sound/light sensitivity, anxiety, panic attacks. Most notably are a general loss of identity and the disillusionment with the world accompanying trauma. But on the other hand, a new and heightened awareness of the nature of self, others, and of suffering itself.

-As of December, 2015, am still experiencing visual disturbances, memory and speech problems, balance, sensitivity and overstimulation issues, along with the trickier to pinpoint cognitive changes, but feel that I am no longer clawing my way through a waking hell, so feel much better about being alive. Hallucinations and panic attacks are gone (thank God!), getting much better at reading and writing, and remembering/planning my daily tasks. Hopeful for further recovery, but thankful to be at least at 50%.
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Old 06-07-2016, 08:06 PM #6
Bud Bud is offline
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I reckon to much of somethings can't be good...fresh air movement is the best preventative, cure for any noxious fumes.

Bud
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