Petrol
These are flammable, combustible substances. Observe smoking precautions: NO SMOKING!
Swallowing gasoline can result in irritation of the mouth and throat, and absorbing it into the bloodstream from the stomach can result in lethargy, drowsiness, and loss of consciousness. Even small amounts can be deadly to children. Ingestion to the lungs as a result of vomiting spasms poses a serious threat.
Gasoline dries the skin and can cause irritation, and prolonged or repeated contact with it can cause dermatitis; Causes burning pain when it comes into contact with the eyes. Wash the affected area with plenty of water and SEEK MEDICAL ASSISTANCE IMMEDIATELY.
Automotive gasoline can contain significant amounts of benzene, which is poisonous if inhaled. Gasoline vapor concentration must be kept very low. High concentrations cause eye, nose, throat irritation, nausea, headache, depression and symptoms of intoxication. Very high concentrations lead to rapid loss of consciousness.
When working with gasoline, make sure there is good ventilation. Be especially careful to avoid splashing or spilling gasoline in confined spaces, as the resulting fumes may cause serious consequences if inhaled.
Special precautions must be taken when cleaning and servicing gasoline storage tanks.
Gasoline cannot be used as a detergent. You should not suck it up with your mouth.
Gas oil (diesel fuel)
combustible substance. Extensive or prolonged skin contact with high boiling gas oils can cause serious skin conditions, including cancer.
Ingestion to the lungs causes internal bleeding - SEEK MEDICAL ASSISTANCE IMMEDIATELY.
If swallowed, do not induce vomiting - SEEK MEDICAL ASSISTANCE IMMEDIATELY.
Kerosene
Used as heating fuel, solvent and cleaner. This is a flammable, combustible substance - observe smoking precautions: DO NOT SMOK!
May cause mouth and throat irritation if swallowed. Kerosene can cause great harm to health if it enters the lungs.
The liquid that gets on the skin dries it and can cause irritation and dermatitis. Splashes in the eyes may cause slight irritation.
Under normal conditions, kerosene, due to its low volatility, does not form vapors harmful to health. But exposure to kerosene vapors and aerosols at elevated temperatures should be avoided (aerosols (fog) may be formed during disintegration). Avoid skin and eye contact with kerosene and ensure adequate ventilation.
If swallowed, do not induce vomiting - SEEK MEDICAL ASSISTANCE IMMEDIATELY.
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