Deadly Mix: Woman Hospitalized After Mixing Toilet Cleaners; 11 Safety Rules to Follow

• A woman was hospitalized with 'Reactive Airway Dysfunction Syndrome' (RADS) after mixing two different toilet cleaners, leading to toxic gas production.
• Mixing bleach or acid-based cleaners with other chemicals produces chlorine gas, which forms hydrochloric acid in the body, causing permanent lung damage.
• Continuous use of household cleaning sprays can be as dangerous as smoking 20 cigarettes daily, according to the American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine.
• Individuals with asthma, pregnant women, young children, elderly people, and those with allergies should be extra cautious.
• Always ensure ventilation, use safety equipment like gloves and masks, read instructions, and never mix cleaners to prevent severe health risks.

Why It Matters: Mixing toilet cleaners can produce deadly toxic gases, causing severe lung damage; always follow safety guidelines.