YES!! • bladder problems or difficulty passing urine
• glaucoma
• Heart disease or irregular heartbeat
• prostate trouble
• an unusual or allergic reaction to ipratropium, atropine, bromides, soya protein, peanut oil, soybeans or peanuts, other medicines, foods, dyes, or preservatives
• pregnant or trying to get pregnant
• breastfeeding • difficulty breathing, wheezing, increased shortness of breath
• chest pain or fast heartbeat
• fever or other signs of infection
• headache (severe)
• skin rash or hives
• swelling of the lips, tongue or face
• vomiting
• blurred vision
• cough
• difficulty passing urine
• dizziness
• dry mouth
• headache
• mouth ulcers
• nausea
• stuffy nose
• unusual taste or metallic taste in your mouth
I would say yes. I don't have Asthma but I have COPD which is a lung disease and whenever my husband sprays any type of aerosol in the room (His axe body spray, air freshener) I can't breath and have to leave the room.
Aerosol or pressurized sprays can contribute to air pollution by releasing volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and greenhouse gases. Inhalation of these sprays can also irritate the respiratory system, trigger asthma attacks, and contribute to indoor air pollution. Additionally, the propellants used in these sprays can have adverse effects on the environment and ozone layer.
Ozone layer
Aerosol deodorants can be harmful to your lungs if inhaled in large amounts over a long period of time. The propellants and chemicals in aerosol sprays may irritate the airways and potentially worsen respiratory conditions like asthma. It's best to use these products in a well-ventilated area and avoid direct inhalation.
Do you prefer an air freshener that plugs into the wall or one that sprays from an aerosol can? Dad likes antiperspirant in an aerosol can, but I like the solid stick.
Using too many aerosol sprays can contribute to poor indoor air quality and increase the level of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) in the air, which can be harmful to human health. Additionally, aerosol sprays often contain greenhouse gases that can contribute to climate change.
Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG).
Today propane is used.
Yes, aerosol sprays can cause shortness of breath when inhaled directly or in confined spaces with poor ventilation. This can be due to the chemicals or irritants in the aerosol affecting the lungs, leading to respiratory symptoms like coughing, wheezing, or shortness of breath. It is important to use aerosol sprays in well-ventilated areas and avoid inhaling the spray.
Prior to 1989, trichlorofluoromethane (CFC-11) and dichlorodifluoromethane (CFC-12) were the most used chemical compound in aerosol-spray propellants. Their use has been discontinued under the Montreal Protocol. answer is: FLUOROCARBON..
These include petroleum jelly, oils, and aerosol sprays.
Suma nimo oy. Bugo man mo.
Aerosol sprays used to be powered by CFCs (chlorofluorocarbons), which were destroying the ozone layer. Thanks to the Montreal Agreement, the whole world agreed to stop making CFCs and the ozone layer is now slowly recovering. Scientists hope it will be fully restored by around 2050.