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Delete Sensitive Ryumaru Borike Sep 14, 2016 at 02:11PM EDT A case study in the European Journal of Trauma reviewed the outcome of a patient who inhaled dry chemical extinguisher spray into his or her lungs during a car accident and resulting fire. It explains that the extinguishing powder in this case was preventing the lungs from exchanging oxygen, resulting in hypoxia. Extended, severe hypoxia causes the body to build up with lactic acid, resulting in cardiac arrest. Another possible cause of death from dry powder extinguishers is theorized to be acute respiratory distress syndrome, where the powder causes the lungs to build up with fluid. In other words, firing a fire extinguisher right in someones face is not a good idea, nor is it really funny. +16 Reply
Top Comments
Ryumaru Borike
Sep 14, 2016 at 02:11PM EDT
Clownfish!
Sep 14, 2016 at 02:57PM EDT