Fake Snow - Sodium Polyacrylate A polymer Does the snow reported by many people, which is turning black when burnt, contain Sodium Polyacrylate and is Fake Snow? We need to investigate. Sponsors, Donations and Support at: geoengineeringlawsuit.ca/ Sodium Polyacrylate is Toxic if swallowed. Sodium Polyacrylate can cause Toxic Shock Syndrome and a contributing factor of staph infections. youtube/watch?v=pxIJdjizQes livestrong/article/458401-what-is-sodium-polyacrylate-how-is-it-used/ Sodium polyacrylate is a chemical polymer that is widely used in a variety of consumer products for its ability to absorb several hundred times its mass in water. Sodium polyacrylate is made up of multiple chains of acrylate compounds that possess a positive anionic charge, which attracts water-based molecules to combine with it, making sodium polyacrylate a suber-absorbent compound. This polymer is highly toxic when inhaled or ingested, causing damage to your eyes, skin and lungs. If you have accidentally inhaled or ingested sodium polyacrylate, seek medical attention immediately. healthwyze.org/index.php/component/content/article/475-toxins-in-disposable-diapers-dioxin-and-sodium-polyacrylate.html Sodium Polyacrylate is an absorbent gel that is responsible for absorbing moisture inside the diaper. It was once present in tampons, but was removed for causing Toxic Shock Syndrome. Sodium polyacrylate has been implicated as a contributing factor of staph infections. It is a skin irritant, because it is able to absorb all of the oils and moisture from the skin, yielding a drying effect. It is no surprise, then, that problems like diaper rash are almost non-existent for babies having cloth diapers. The effects of topical exposure to sodium polyacrylate have only been minimally studied, so we do not yet know what damage it is doing. For the interest of our children, it is wise to err on the side of caution. xtec.cat/monografics/cirel/pla_le/nottingham/nuria_bou/materials/teacher_notes/09.pdf Safety Notes: Sodium polyacrylate is toxic if swallowed and exposure to the eyes should be avoided. Students should not complete preparation of the activity. It should be completed by a trained professional such as a teacher. Sodium polyacrylate crystals can be harmful to nasal membranes, and should not be inhaled. Everyone who comes in contact with the sodium polyacrylate should keep their hands away from their faces. Hands should be cleaned immediately after exposure with moist paper towels or baby wipes, then with soap and water. Safety goggles should be worn when sodium polyacrylate crystals are being used. All materials containing sodium polyacrylate should be disposed by placing them in a sealed plastic container, such as a ziploc bag, and placed in the rubbish. This includes paper towels used to clean up, and the saturated nappy. Sodium polyacrylate should never be poured down the sink. cbc.ca/news/technology/disposable-diapers-are-they-dangerous-1.888074 flinnsci/Documents/MSDS/S/SodiumPolyacrylate.pdf
Posted on: Sun, 02 Feb 2014 03:21:19 +0000
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