The harm of tetrachloroethylene to human body

The harm of tetrachloroethylene to the human body can cause patients to experience depression, dizziness and depression after inhalation. After inhaling it into the digestive tract, it can also cause patients to experience nausea, loss of appetite, diarrhea and pain in the liver, gallbladder and liver. Some patients will also experience difficulty breathing, which can be life-threatening.

Tetrachloroethylene is usually a dry cleaning solvent. This solvent has a high degree of cleanliness and can be recycled and reused. It is relatively safe and cheap. Iodine deficiency usually causes harm to the human body, so when using it, measures need to be taken on the equipment so that leakage can be controlled to reduce harm to the human body.

If tetrachloroethylene leaks, timely warnings are needed, and irrelevant personnel are prohibited from entering the contaminated area. Emergency treatment is also required, and personnel need to voluntarily wear self-contained breathing apparatus and chemical protective clothing to avoid direct contact with the leaked materials and block the leak while ensuring safety.

During the operation, if your skin accidentally comes into contact with tetrachloroethylene, you need to take off the contaminated clothes in time and then wash it with soapy water. If the patient inhales harmful substances, he/she should leave the scene quickly, keep his/her airway open and keep warm and rest. If breathing difficulties occur, he/she needs to be isolated in time.