“Each friend represents a world in us, a world not born until they arrive, and it is only by this meeting that a new world is born.” Anais Nin (1903-1977)
There are many good reasons why all service providers should wear personal carbon monoxide monitors when going into any building; this especially includes fire and emergency personnel. The professional, personal monitors can help alert you to levels the $15 to $70, UL 2034 listed CO alarms purchased by consumers do not alert you to and do not protect them from. Illness symptoms may go unrecognized as CO poisoning, including apparent heart attacks unless low level alarms and personal monitors are used. Protect yourself as you protect others. Consumers should purchase and use low level carbon monoxide monitors to protect all who enter their home.
3 hospitalized for carbon monoxide poisoning
KFVS
Karnes says the three received carbon monoxide poisoning and were in stable condition at Twin Rivers Regional Medical Center as of 10 am Sunday. One family member went to the hospital Saturday for feeling sick and the chief says he believes it was due ...
7 Transported to Hospital for Possible Carbon Monoxide Poisoning
8newsnow.com
By Stephen Jackson
Clark County Fire officials and several emergency units are at a house investigating possible carbon monoxide poisoning. The home is near Rainbow Boulevard and Tropicana Avenue.
2 Dead in New York's Queens from Carbon Monoxide
CBS New York
New York - Two men were found dead from carbon monoxide poisoning. Investigators know the levels were high enough to kill 29-year-old and…
CO detectors need attention
StandardNet By Loretta Park
It's that time of year when firefighters are called to respond to blaring carbon monoxide detectors. Windows and doors are kept shut to keep the cold out, so fresh air doesn't always get circulated in homes. Carbon monoxide is a ...
Every Day is Carbon Monoxide Safety Day!
