ammonium hydroxide…

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this poisoning, exposure to ammonium hydroxide, found in many industrial solvents, cleaners, ammonium hydroxide, release ammonia gas, air, ammonium hydroxide, found in many industrial solvents, cleaners, hundreds to thousands of construction agents, flooring strippers, brick cleaners, cements, many others, ammonia alone, not ammonium hydroxide, found in many household cleaners, ammonia exposure, similar to those, ammonium hydroxide, the exposure is both ammonium hydroxide, ammonia released, chemical, gas, respiratory, breathing difficulty, from inhalation, throat swelling, cause breathing difficulty, eyes, ears, nose, throat, severe pain, in the throat, severe pain, burning, in the nose, eyes, ears, lips, tongue, loss of vision, gastrointestinal, severe abdominal pain, vomiting, burns, the esophagus, food pipe, vomiting blood, blood, in the stool, heart, blood vessels, hypotension, low blood pressure, develops rapidly, collapse, skin, irritation, burn, necrosis, holes, skin, underlying tissues, blood, severe change in ph, too, too little acid, in the blood, leads to damage in, the body organs, not induce vomiting, ammonium hydroxide is on the skin, eye, flush, lots of water, at least 15 minutes, ammonium hydroxide was swallowed, give milk, water to dilute it, fruit juices, person inhaled fumes, remove the patient to fresh air, determine the following information, patient's age, weight, ingredients, strengths, time it was swallowed, amount swallowed, follow all instructions given to by the poison control center, always necessary to seek medical attention, type of exposure, take the container, poison control centers, the national toll-free poison hotline, procedures performed, swallowed poison, endoscopy, placement of a camera down the throat, the extent of burns, esophagus, stomach, give iv fluids, admission, hospital, give an antidote, treat the symptoms, inhaled poisons, a breathing tube, inserted, oxygen, admission, hospital, intensive care unit, bronchoscopy, inserting a camera down the throat, airway to evaluate the extent of burns, airway, lungs, skin exposure, irrigation, washing, the skin, perhaps every few hours, several days, skin debridment, surgical removal of burned skin, admission, transfer to a hospital that specializes in burn care, survival past 48 hours, indicates recovery, a chemical burn occurred, in the eye, permanent blindness, prognosis, probable outcome, depends on how rapidly the alkali was diluted, neutralized, extensive damage, mouth, throat, eyes, lungs, esophagus, nose, stomach, ultimate outcome depends on the extent of this damage, damage continues to occur, esophagus, stomach, several weeks, alkali was swallowed, death, a month later.