'Immediately stop using': Health Canada warns balloon-blowing kits could cause 'hallucinations'
'Immediately stop using': Health Canada warns balloon-blowing kits could cause 'hallucinations'
Health Canada released a consumer product advisory this week, warning that balloon-blowing kits that were available on Amazon.ca 'pose a chemical hazard.'
Drug enthusiasts: hallucinations, you say?
28 0 Reply"That's terrible! Where could one fine them? Why, so I could avoid them, of course!"
19 0 ReplyA quick Google search also reveals benzene from the balloon kits ranging from 26 to 44 ppm. Not great.
5 0 Reply
When listing symptoms, don't lead with euphoria.
16 0 ReplyWhere can I buy these? I mean it to ensure I don't buy them.
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HaHa! Next year us Americans WONT have to put up with these Stupid Government Agencies telling us what Will and Will Not HARM our Children! LOSERS!
12 0 ReplyI'm assuming it's the same as these? Been around forever here in the states.
10 0 Replylol these have been around forever. It's essentially some rubbery glue and a little straw. Very common in SEA. My mom used to blow them up for us because I could never do it right.
9 0 Replywhat is this? im confused.
4 0 ReplyIt's a weird petrochemical fluid and some straws. You dip the straw and can blow a bubble that hardens on contact with the air. They come in colors.
They're not much fun, and have been disappointing children for decades.
10 0 ReplySmells like model airplane glue. So you know it's good.
7 0 Replynever heard of it. interesting.
4 0 ReplyApparently kid have been using them wrong, Health Canada makes them sound like a blast!
3 0 Reply
Can they ban all the batteries with lead from the kids toys too?
3 0 Reply