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Hi Guys and Gals and everyone in between!
I was thinking way back when I was first going to my doctors complaining of daily headaches that maybe I should check to be sure that my wall heater was working correctly. I installed a Carbon Monoxide Detector and all is well. I was noticing though that sleep distubances and headaches etc can be symptoms of long term carbon monoxide poisoning. Thought I would post it here in case anyone wanted to stick some detectors up in their house.
Detectors are cheap.
End of the Public Service Anouncement for today. Back to your regularly scheduled programing
Pam..who loves that this tribe exists so I don't feel like such a mosquito face
Here are some symptoms of Chronic Carbon Monoxide Poisoning I found on a website:
www.carbon-monoxide-poisoning.com/e...ml
Effects of Carbon Monoxide Poisoning
Carbon monoxide can poison or kill an individual with little warning. There are a number of symptoms that are indicators of possible carbon monoxide poisoning. These symptoms vary depending on the amount of exposure to the actual poison. Recently, studies have been performed to show that chronic carbon monoxide poisoning can result in long term, residual effects on our bodies.
One such study has been conducted by Dr. David G. Penney. He suggests that long periods of exposure to carbon monoxide, at low levels, can result in long-term effects. He calls this chronic carbon monoxide poisoning. This can cause effects in an individual for days, weeks, months, or even years. Results vary depending on the age and health of an individual.
For the purposes of Dr. Penney’s study, the term “chronic” is used to describe how long the carbon monoxide exposure lasts, not how long the resulting effects are.
Physical symptoms: headache, nausea, vomiting, muscle pain, joint pain, chronic fatigue, dizziness, numbness, tingling, vertigo
Cognitive / Memory Impairments: attention problems, multi-tasking problems, word-finding problems, short-term memory problems, verbal and/or visual deficits.
Affective Disorders (emotional/personality effects): irritability, anxiety, lack of motivation, temper, loss of interest, sleep disturbance.
Sensory and Motor Disorders: blurry vision, double vision, buzzing in the ears, decreased co-ordination, speaking, eating and swallowing disorders.
Gross Neurological Disorders: seizures, inability to speak, balance problems, tremors.
I was thinking way back when I was first going to my doctors complaining of daily headaches that maybe I should check to be sure that my wall heater was working correctly. I installed a Carbon Monoxide Detector and all is well. I was noticing though that sleep distubances and headaches etc can be symptoms of long term carbon monoxide poisoning. Thought I would post it here in case anyone wanted to stick some detectors up in their house.
Detectors are cheap.
End of the Public Service Anouncement for today. Back to your regularly scheduled programing
Pam..who loves that this tribe exists so I don't feel like such a mosquito face
Here are some symptoms of Chronic Carbon Monoxide Poisoning I found on a website:
www.carbon-monoxide-poisoning.com/e...ml
Effects of Carbon Monoxide Poisoning
Carbon monoxide can poison or kill an individual with little warning. There are a number of symptoms that are indicators of possible carbon monoxide poisoning. These symptoms vary depending on the amount of exposure to the actual poison. Recently, studies have been performed to show that chronic carbon monoxide poisoning can result in long term, residual effects on our bodies.
One such study has been conducted by Dr. David G. Penney. He suggests that long periods of exposure to carbon monoxide, at low levels, can result in long-term effects. He calls this chronic carbon monoxide poisoning. This can cause effects in an individual for days, weeks, months, or even years. Results vary depending on the age and health of an individual.
For the purposes of Dr. Penney’s study, the term “chronic” is used to describe how long the carbon monoxide exposure lasts, not how long the resulting effects are.
Physical symptoms: headache, nausea, vomiting, muscle pain, joint pain, chronic fatigue, dizziness, numbness, tingling, vertigo
Cognitive / Memory Impairments: attention problems, multi-tasking problems, word-finding problems, short-term memory problems, verbal and/or visual deficits.
Affective Disorders (emotional/personality effects): irritability, anxiety, lack of motivation, temper, loss of interest, sleep disturbance.
Sensory and Motor Disorders: blurry vision, double vision, buzzing in the ears, decreased co-ordination, speaking, eating and swallowing disorders.
Gross Neurological Disorders: seizures, inability to speak, balance problems, tremors.
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Re: Carbon Monoxide
Wed, July 4, 2007 - 9:18 PMPam,
Thanks for posting this, however, all I need is one more thing to worry about (jk). Your information is helpful and may save someone - good on you.
Mosquito face? I always like to think of myself as a test pilot, scuba diver, etc. But I do like me some mosquito face!!!!