No one knows because no one can survived drinking gasoline, but I think not because the fire inside of you would kill you before you ever had the chance to urinate.
Actually I survived. At age 5 I confused a drink for gasoline and drank it, luckily my uncle delivered me to the hospital with a carton of milk and I immediately started throwing it all up. If you think no one can survive then I'm a miracle child
The proper name for the "willie" is the "penis" and is used for sex, which is how people make babies. The penis is also used to pass urine from the body.
6633N SAP 10-50 GC/MS is a Quest Labs designation for a standard urinalysis which tests for cannabinoids, amphetamines, opiates etc. There is a 50ng/ml drug/metabolite cutoff level for the initial immunoassay screening with a 15ng/ml confirmation cutoff using Gas Chromotography/Mass Spectrometry (GC/MS) method. Only specimens which fail the initial immunoassay screening, referred to as "presumptive positives", are sent for GC/MS confirmation at the more sensitive level. During the initial immunoassay screening, tests for validity such as specific gravity, creatinine level, alduterant (additive) checks etc. nare performed to ensure that the specimen has not been tampered with and is actual human urine. If a specimen passes intitial screening a "pass" is reported and no further testing is performed.
Awareness of Danger[edit]The first thing that anyone providing first aid should be aware of when entering a situation is the potential for danger to themselves. This is especially important in first aid, as situations which have been dangerous to others carry an inherent risk of danger to those providing first aid.Danger consists of:Environmental danger - A danger in the surroundings, such as falling masonry, broken glass, fast vehicles or chemicals.Human danger - Danger from people at the scene (including the victim) which can be intentional or accidental.Barrier Devices[edit]Keeping yourself protected is the first priority of any first aider. The key is to always be aware of your surroundings and the situation, and be alert for any changes therein.Once you are aware of the hazards, you can then take steps to minimize the risk to oneself. One of the key dangers to a first aider is bodily fluids, such as blood, vomit, and urine, and feces, all of which pose a risk of cross contamination. Body fluids and feces can carry infections and diseases, including, but not limited to, HIV and hepatitis.Gloves[edit]A purple nitrile gloveThe main tool of the first aider to avoid this risk is a pair of impermeable gloves. Gloves protect the key contact point with the victim (i.e. the hands) and allow you to work in increased safety. They protect not only from bodily fluids and feces, but from any dermatological infections or parasites that the victim may have.The first thing a first aider should do when approaching, or on their way to, a victim is to put on their gloves.Remember GO to the victim (Gloves On) They are generally of three types:Nitrile - These gloves can come in any color (often purple or blue) and are completely impermeable to bodily fluids and feces. These are the gloves most recommended for use during victim contact. This material is also rated for dealing with chemical spills. If you ever need to deal with chemical burns, these are the gloves to use (you can brush off dry chemicals with gloved hands if you use nitrile). Nitrile gloves, however, are also the most expensive.Latex - Usually white gloves, often treated with powder to make them easier to get on or off. These are not used as widely as they once were due to a prevalence of allergies to latex. Latex allergies are rarely life-threatening; if you must use latex gloves, ask the victim if they have a severe allergy to latex.Vinyl - Vinyl gloves are found in some kits; they should not be used for contact with body fluids or feces, though they are far better than nothing. They should primarily be used for touching victims who do not have external body fluids or feces due to the glove's high break rate. For this reason, some organizations recommend that they not be kept in first aid kits due to the risk of confusion.CPR Adjunct[edit]A CPR pocket mask, with carrying caseThe other key piece of protective equipment that should be in every first aid kit is an adjunct for helping to perform safe mouth-to-mouth resuscitation.With mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, there is a high probability of bodily fluid contact, especially with regurgitated stomach contents and mouth borne infections. A suitable mask will help to protect the rescuer from infections the victim may carry (and to some extent, protect the victim from the rescuer). It also makes the performance of CPR less onerous (not wishing to perform mouth to mouth is a key reason cited for bystanders not attempting CPR).CPR adjuncts come in a variety of forms, from small keyrings with a nitrile plastic shield, up to a fitted rescue 'pocket mask' complete with oxygen inlet, such as the one pictured.Other equipment[edit]Larger first aid kits, or those in high risk areas could contain additional equipment such as:Safety glasses - Prevents spurting or pooled fluid which could spray from coming in contact with the eyes.Apron or gown - Disposable aprons are common items in larger kits, and help protect the rescuers clothing from contamination.Filter breathing mask - Some large kits, especially in high risk areas such as chemical plants, may contain breathing masks which filter out harmful chemicals or pathogens. These can be useful in normal first aid kits for dealing with victim who are suffering from communicable respiratory infections such as tuberculosis.Oftentimes, all of these will be included as a part of a larger kit. The kit should have a list of instructions on how to properly don/don off the equipment. Follow these instructions and familiarize yourself with their use to prevent exposing yourself.Improvisation[edit]Improvised care for bleeding.Many first aid situations take place without a first aid kit readily to hand and it may be the case that a first aider has to improvise materials and equipment. The flexibility required in such situations is referenced in a common saying among rescue workers - "Adapt, improvise, and overcome!" As a general rule, some help is better than no help, especially in critical situations, so a key first aid skill is the ability to adapt to the situation, and use available materials until more help arrives.Some common improvisations include:Gloves → plastic bags, dish gloves, leather work gloves (wash your hands with soap and water especially well after using these)Gauze → clean clothing, bedding or towel (but not paper products, such as paper towels or toilet paper)Splints → straight sections of wood, plastic, cardboard or metalSlings → the victim's shirt's bottom hem pinned to the center of their chest will immobilize a forearm or shoulder injury nicelyStretcher → a heavy blanket can be used to move a victim
if i drank on wed will it show in my urine test on sat
Yes he did. He also drank Nikki Sixx's urine.
Ammonia itself is not flammable, but it can react with certain substances to produce flammable gases. In the case of cat urine, the ammonia present can release gases that are combustible when exposed to a flame or spark. It is important to handle and dispose of cat urine safely to avoid potential fire hazards.
its not flammable but has an immense amount of sting to the human skin, nerves, and cells.
alot
It improves your emuine sistem. :)
The only way urine could possibly ever get into the lungs would be if the person inhaled or drank urine. Not a good thing to do.
I think what happens is that what you drank throughout the day,all of that comes out.
Dr.Babu Rajendra Prasad
Depends how much you drank.
yes
yes