What “problem”?Excellent description of what's the problem with it.
What “problem”?Excellent description of what's the problem with it.
What “problem”?
And the average inhalant abuser can be stupid enough to even try to smoke tobacco when intoxicated on toluene and make the solvent vapors explode.
Well I doubt acetone would cause these arrhythmias significantly more so than ethanol, however you might be right on that toluene hypothesis and I might look further into the safety of “methyl benzene” if you don’t have a source for the safety (even though I don’t plan on ingesting “methylbenzene”.Even the chemicals that are actually used in medicine as inhalation anesthetics, can cause deadly cardiac arrhythmias or make your airways go to a spasm and stop your breathing. In the operating room there's at least the equipment to handle that kind of a situation. And the average inhalant abuser can be stupid enough to even try to smoke tobacco when intoxicated on toluene and make the solvent vapors explode.
Well I doubt acetone would cause these arrhythmias significantly more so than ethanol, however you might be right on that toluene hypothesis and I might look further into the safety of “methyl benzene” if you don’t have a source for the safety (even though I don’t plan on ingesting “methylbenzene”.
Did any of you guys click the gif? That was me at one point. I didn’t chug the whole bottle, but I ingested isopropanol and later after ingestion, my breath was sweet like acetone. So I now want to ingest this hydrocarbon on its own without being a metabolite of an alcohol
I doubt that this ulcer would occur significantly more so (acutely) than chronic alcohol usage or drinking 95% ethanol. But I don’t know, maybe you’re right. The “floor” is yours for citing your extraordinary claims. Now, if you are true about acetone basically instantly causing bleeding ulcers, then I’d propose dilution to counter this effect.The worst inhalants in terms of the arrhythmia risk are propane, butane and some freons. In the past, cyclopropane gas was used as a general anesthetic and it did also sensitize the heart for adrenaline and increase the heart rate. It's not used anymore because it's flammable and can explode from an electric spark.
I don't think that is a good idea at all. We can't know how badly acetone irritates the stomach when ingested, in the worst case it could cause a bleeding ulcer.
Well, both ethanol and acetone are dehydrating compounds in the human body so one would expect chronic usage to cause stomach ulcers. Anecdotally I know of an alcoholic who bleeds in his stomach lining “all the time”.There's a recipe on Erowid detailing the use of acetone as a solvent for Salvia divinorum extractions as well as tinctures. The report seems to demonstrate that said tinctures are not as effective as one would like, and provides evidence that between 0.1 mL and 1mL acetone can be held in the mouth without too much discomfort.
People are reluctant to consume acetone, although with an oral LD50 of 5800 mg/kg in rats (Oxford University 2008a), this chemical has relatively low toxicity. Acetone is a natural metabolic by-product in the human body and is present in blood and virtually every organ and tissue, as well as in other plants, animals, and insects (CCOHS 2008a).The Canadian Centre for Occupational Health & Safety reports no or only minor effects in people ingesting up to 20 grams per day (!) for several days (CCOHS 2008b).
Net acetone would not be expected to cause ulcers. I thought those were H.pylori infections. Acetone, like ethanol, it'd expect would just give regular old heartburn.
I’m just skeptical on one’s claim that acute acetone ingestion would cause significant ulcers.Well, both ethanol and acetone are dehydrating compounds in the human body so one would expect chronic usage to cause stomach ulcers. Anecdotally I know of an alcoholic who bleeds in his stomach lining “all the time”.
Agreed. There is a high probability that we are correct on the difference between acute and chronic damages of these substances, however this concern is open to further investigation.In my learning, I understood that ulcers are most often caused by bacterial infections, and occasioanlly also NSAID drugs which inhibit COX1 and hence reduce protective mucus production.
I don't think you get ulcers, per se, from drinking diluted alcohol occasionaly. Maybe you'd get an upset stomach overall, but I would not expect major damage unless you were a habitual, daily acetone drinker, and took it neat.
Well I didn’t, and I was drunk and slightly dissociated (more so than ethanol).Im almost positive he used editing and drank water.