Treatment FAQ

which type of treatment will take to drink kerosine

by Prof. Jamel Cassin Published 3 years ago Updated 2 years ago

How can you prevent or treat kerosene poisoning?

Kerosene Poisoning can be prevented by: Always following instructions for usage of any household products. Keeping any poisonous/hazardous chemicals and other materials out of children’s reach. Keep all poisons correctly labeled and in suitable storage locations.

Which antibiotics are used in the treatment of accidental kerosene ingestion?

The present randomized trial in 100 children with accidental kerosene ingestion assesses the role of ampicillin, carbenicillin and metronidazole in its management. The results are not conclusive but chemoprophylaxis appears to decrease morbidity.

How do you dilute kerosene for arthritis?

For arthritis, one part of kerosene may be diluted with one or two parts of olive oil and used as a rub or in a pack placed on painful areas. For throat infections, the pack may also be wrapped around the neck.

Is kerosene still used in medicine?

All of this is obviously in conflict with its use for hundreds of years as a trusted remedy, and is in conflict with the scientific toxicity information. In France, kerosene still appears in the official pharmacopoeia as huile de Gabian and is prescribed as a remedy for bronchitis, asthma and cystitis.

What should I do if I drink kerosene?

If the chemical was swallowed, immediately give the person water or milk, unless instructed otherwise by a provider. DO NOT give water or milk if the person is unconscious (has a decreased level of alertness). If the person breathed in the poison, immediately move them to fresh air.

What happens if you drink kerosine?

Drinking kerosene may cause vomiting, diarrhea, swelling of the stomach, stomach cramps, coughing, drowsiness, restlessness, irritability, and unconsciousness; also, it may be difficult to breathe, and breathing may be painful.

What is the antidote for kerosene?

The present randomized trial in 100 children with accidental kerosene ingestion assesses the role of ampicillin, carbenicillin and metronidazole in its management. The results are not conclusive but chemoprophylaxis appears to decrease morbidity.

Can you drink kerosine?

Only a complete fuel would eat or drink kerosene purposely! Ingestion of kerosene is harmful and can be fatal. Kerosene is sometimes recommended as an old folk remedy for killing head lice, but health agencies warn against this type of kerosene use due to the risk of burns and serious illness.

Can kerosene make you sick?

exposure can cause burns and itching of the skin with rash, redness and blisters. headache, dizziness, nausea and vomiting, weakness, restlessness, disorientation and drowsiness. Convulsions and coma may follow very high exposure. ► Kerosene may damage the kidneys.

What happens when kids drink kerosene?

Even if a few drops enter the lungs, it could be fatal. The common symptoms exhibited by a child who has ingested kerosene are convulsions or fits and loss of consciousness," Dr Venkataraman said. If a child or adult consumes kerosene, the person has to be rushed to the hospital immediately.

Why gastric lavage is not done in kerosene poisoning?

Avoid gastric lavage because of the risk of inhalation and hence pneumonitis. If very large amounts of kerosene have been ingested less than an hour earlier then lavage may be considered if the airway can be protected by expert intubation.

What are the effects of ingesting petroleum?

Ingestion of hydrocarbons, such as petroleum distillates (eg, gasoline, kerosene, mineral oil, lamp oil, paint thinners), results in minimal systemic effects but can cause severe aspiration pneumonitis. Chemical pneumonitis, bacterial pneumonia, or airway obstruction... read more .

In which poisoning gastric lavage is contraindicated?

Lavage is contraindicated when there is a risk of aspiration pneumonia or gastrointestinal hemorrhage or perforation. Relative contraindications include when the poisoning is due to a corrosive substance hydrocarbons.

When a child accidentally drink a kerosene the serious risk comes from?

Vomiting the ingested kerosene will cause aspiration to the lungs. Take the child to a hospital immediately,” says Rema Chandramohan, professor of paediatrics at Institute of Child Health (ICH), Egmore. Consuming even one ml of kerosene is poisonous, says P. Ramkumar, senior assistant professor at ICH.

How does kerosene taste like?

Kerosene smells much more like diesel or home heating oil and has a very unpleasant taste.

Is kerosene used in food?

Kerosene is still widely used for lighting in developing countries, where it is also been used for cooking, and to a lesser extent for heating.

Can Kerosine/Terpentine Improve Health?

Turpentine: A ‘Cure-All’ Medicine?

  • Like kerosene, turpentine was also used as a ‘cure-all’. Pure gum turpentine, derived from the sap of pine trees, was treasured for its antiseptic and diuretic properties and as a powerful treatment for intestinal parasites. According to Wikipedia: “Turpentine was a common medicine among seamen during the Age of Discovery, and one of several produc...
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How Does It Work?

  • In former centuries, rarely did people have cancer, asthma, allergies and autoimmune diseases. After World War II, this changed with the widespread use of antibiotics. When you consider that the definition of biotics is “of or relating to living organisms”, it’s easy to understand why antibiotics are not healthy for us. They target not only bacteria, but all cells, and the result is dea…
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Is It Safe?

  • It’s important to state that that Kerosene can be dangerous if you don’t know what you are doing. The MSDS for Keroseneincludes the following information: “Expected to be of low toxicity… Aspiration into lungs when swallowed or vomited may cause chemical pneumonitis which can be fatal”. The MSDS for kerosene of another company states: “If more than several mouthfuls are s…
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The Medical Suppression Kerosene and Turpentine

  • “We cannot wait for a censored government to release information to us that might be helpful. There are times when we just have to take action.” – Dr. Jennifer Daniels In 1979, a German woman was taken to courtfor distributed health information about kerosene,but the prosecutor was unable to show that a law had been violated or that anyone had been harmed using kerosen…
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