The most serious side effect of freon exposure would occur at the time of initial exposure.
People who have a history of heart problems should be very concerned about Freon because it can cause cardiac arrhythmia (irregular heartbeat), and palpitations at very high concentrations.
For people who have a history of heart problems, being exposed to small amounts of Freon from leaking appliances should not pose any significant health risk.............
http://communities.healia.com/?q=questions/experts/what-are-dangers-inhaling-freeon
Exercising increases the lung capacity.
A refrigerant burn is usually treated like any other burn. If you are talking about inhalation, removed the person to a well ventilated area. That`s about all I`ve ever seen.
No problems. Your AC will just work a little better.
There is little effect, other than the need for more refrigerant (freon) to fill the lines. You can put them as far away as you like.
Benzocaine is a local anesthetic. If it enters the esophagus, it can have an anesthetic effect of the airways, increasing the risk of inhalation of saliva.
Although not poisonous as such - Prolongued inhalation of the chemical may effect the lungs... possibly resulting in siderosis.
It can be very dangerous. See this health buletin... http://www.michigan.gov/documents/cis_wsh_cet5025_90105_7.doc it really does not effect the people okay
You can still use only the heater if you want to but its best not to leave the a/c without freon and oil in the system..............
Inhalation Toxicology was created in 1989.
Inhalation means breathing in, and exhalation is breathing out.
The effect of freon gas on the human is depend on how much he inhaled or how long he/she exposed on the gas. If you inhaled a large amount of freon gas for a short period of time, it will surely affects your nervous system. It will start on getting dizzy up to the irregular heart beats.
During inhalation, oxygen is taken into the lungs. Her death was due to the inhalation of toxic chemicals.