The harm of cyfluthrin to humans

Flucythrin is an organic chemical. Flucythrin is widely used in agriculture because its main function is to kill insects. So flucythrin is, in a sense, an insecticide, but when using flucythrin, be sure not to allow it to come into contact with the skin, because flucythrin is somewhat irritating to human skin. Today I will explain to you the harmfulness of flumethrin to the human body.

Highly effective chlorpyrifos is a neurotoxin that generally acts as a contact or stomach poison and will not cause death. The skin at the contact site may feel stinging, especially around the mouth and nose, but there is no erythema. Rarely causes systemic poisoning.

First aid for poisoning:

Symptoms of poisoning: headache, dizziness, nausea, vomiting. If inhaled accidentally, the patient should be moved to a well-ventilated area. If it accidentally contacts the skin or splashes into the eyes, rinse with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes. If swallowed by mistake, immediately take this label and send the patient to the hospital for diagnosis and treatment. There is no specific antidote, but symptomatic treatment is available. Gastric lavage can be performed if a large amount is swallowed, but vomiting should not be induced.

Additional information

Cypermethrin, with the chemical formula C22H19CL2NO3, is also known as Methoxypermethrin and Anlubao. The industrial product is a yellow to brown viscous solid and a viscous liquid at 60°C. It is an insecticide. It is moderately toxic and irritating to the skin and mucous membranes. When heated above 220°C, cypermethrin will decompose to produce cyanide gas.

Pyrethroid insecticides. It has the characteristics of broad-spectrum, high efficiency and rapid action. It mainly kills pests by contact and stomach poison. It is suitable for pests such as Lepidoptera and Coleoptera, but has poor effect on mites.

It has good control effects on aphids, bollworms, armyworms, loopers, leaf rollers, flea beetles, weevils and other pests on crops such as cotton, soybeans, corn, fruit trees, grapes, vegetables, tobacco, and flowers.

The usual dosage is 0.3-0.9g/100m2. For example, to control cotton bollworm and pink bollworm, spray with 1000-1500 times diluted 10% emulsion during the peak hatching period, before the larvae bore into the buds and bolls; for citrus pests, spray with a concentration of 30-100 mg/L; for tea pests, spray with a concentration of 25-50 mg/kg. Be careful not to use it near mulberry gardens, fish ponds, water sources, or bee farms.