The harm of curing agent to human body

Curing agents generally exist as adhesives in our lives. Most families use curing agents with relatively strong bonding strength to connect some furniture when decorating their houses. Moreover, there are many types of curing agents, and the quality is determined by its color and composition. However, no matter what kind of curing agent it is, it contains certain toxicity. As a curing agent that we often come into contact with in life, what harm will it cause to the human body?

How to use the curing agent

1. First of all, when using curing agent, it is best to choose curing agent with low toxicity and less harm to human body to replace some highly toxic curing agent products. Secondly, when using it, it is necessary to improve the environment of use, separate the environment where the curing agent is used from the environment where the curing agent is not used, and try to use the curing agent in a relatively sealed, automated, and well-ventilated environment, preferably one with ventilation facilities installed.

2. When using curing agent, you must take protective measures. Be sure to wear protective clothing and protective gloves first. As a chemical substance, try to avoid direct contact with the skin when applying the curing agent. After the curing agent construction is completed, the site must be cleaned up in time to keep the site clean and sanitary.

3. After finishing the application of the curing agent, be sure to clean your hands, face and other exposed skin in time. If your eyes and throat are not protected and are damaged to a certain extent, you must seek medical treatment in time.

Harm of curing agent to human body

1. Toxicity. There are many types of curing agents, but no matter what kind of curing agent it is, it is a chemical substance and therefore has certain toxicity. However, different curing agents actually have different toxicities. For example, the toxicity of liquid curing agents and solid curing agents are different. Solid curing agents tend to adhere to the surface of the skin, while liquid curing agents tend to appear only when there is vapor pressure. Generally speaking, curing agents are very active, so they are also very biologically active and can easily cause poisoning.

2. Skin damage. Curing agents can cause a certain degree of damage to human skin. Curing agents can irritate human mucous membranes and skin. This is mainly because curing agents contain amines, which are organic bases that can dissolve in water and fat, thereby penetrating the skin, causing fat to dissolve and triggering dermatitis. Long-term exposure to the stimulation of curing agents can easily lead to severe skin inflammation, and severe erythema may occur.

3. Eye damage. Curing agents also cause a certain degree of damage to human eyes. Curing agents contain amines, which are highly volatile substances. Especially in the vapor state of the curing agent, it is easy to irritate the human eyes and cause conjunctivitis, tearing, corneal edema and other symptoms. Long-term exposure to high concentrations or high concentrations of curing agents can also cause significant irritation to the human respiratory tract, leading to bronchitis, tracheitis, etc. The curing agent also contains an acid anhydride substance, which is less irritating to human skin, but very irritating to the eyes, nose, throat and other respiratory organs, and may even cause bronchitis.