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Is breathing in roach spray fumes bad for you?

Started by Jason Ruiz52 · · 👁 4 views · 6 replies

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Participants Jason Ruiz52rustymason82Angela Wrightjadewolf16
Jason Ruiz52 Jason Ruiz52 MemberOP
17 messages
joined Jun 2009
#1 ·
I’m honestly wondering if breathing in smoke is actually dangerous? So, here's the deal—I basically found myself caught in a cloud of fumes today because they were doing some heavy-duty pest control nearby, and the smell just drifted right through my kitchen door while I was standing there...

If there's already a thread about this somewhere, please feel free to move this post over. Thanks!
rustymason82 rustymason82 Active Member
56 messages
joined Mar 2013
#2 ·
I’ve actually been in the kitchen several times right while the pest control crew was working. I asked the team if breathing in that mist was actually dangerous... The head veterinarian on the crew told me it wasn't too bad, though she did mention it might cause some minor respiratory irritation. Since I deal with asthma, she even handed me a mask just to make sure those strong odors wouldn't trigger any issues for me.
Jason Ruiz52 Jason Ruiz52 MemberOP
17 messages
joined Jun 2009
#3 ·
Look, I don't personally have an issue with using these things, but since I’ve got cats running around the house, I figured I should probably ask—mostly because I remember this one neighbor of mine who had a pet parrot that ended up getting poisoned, and it was a total mess. Apparently, some guy from a local service company had stopped by right before it happened and told them everything was perfectly safe and non-toxic, and honestly, what do I know? People say stuff all the time, but you can't always take their word for it when your pets' lives are on the line.
rustymason82 rustymason82 Active Member
56 messages
joined Mar 2013
#4 ·
It’s probably just as harmful as bug spray, isn't it?
Angela Wright Angela Wright Regular
731 messages
joined Feb 2007
#5 ·
I’m not buying any of this eco-friendly, "safe for the planet" nonsense they’re peddling. It makes zero sense to me—how can a substance so toxic it could probably survive a nuclear fallout be considered harmless to humans?
It’s clearly poisonous, but the real question is just how much exposure it takes before things go south and what kind of permanent damage we're actually looking at. 🤷
Jason Ruiz52 Jason Ruiz52 MemberOP
17 messages
joined Jun 2009
#6 ·
I mean, I’m not buying any of it... but hey, I survived, I guess.🤣
Sure, I felt some weird irritation in my throat and nose for a bit, but I didn't sit around waiting for it to get worse—I reacted fast, threw open the kitchen window and all the other windows in the house to get some fresh air moving through, and everything seemed fine after that... though I'm sure those people over at Dow Chemical are going to swear up and down that this whole thing isn't even hazardous or anything... as if anyone actually believes that crap, honestly, especially since I saw some guy walking around town wearing a mask just the other day.😲
jadewolf16 jadewolf16 Active Member
80 messages
joined Oct 2014
#7 ·
I swear I get these crazy hallucinogenic dreams almost every single night after spraying—since I end up sleeping in the same room and all

Look, if you're just doing this once or twice a year, you'll probably be fine, but for someone constantly exposed to it? I definitely wouldn't bet on it

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