Methyl bromide is invisible. A toxic air pollutant, it can’t be tasted or smelled. But when exposed to the gas, the body knows it has been violated. Depending on the frequency and degree of the exposure to the compound, the lungs may fill with fluid or grow lesions. The kidneys, liver and esophagus can suffer. ...
The post Methyl bromide: So toxic that DEQ proposes first-ever cap on air levels appeared first on The Progressive Pulse.