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CO Poisoning - The Silent Killer

Reblogger Roy Kelley
Industry Observer with Retired

Every family should be aware of the dangers described in this blog by Patricia Feager.

Please visit the original blog if you wish to leave comments.

Original content by Patricia Feager, MBA, CRS, GRI,MRP 0506509

 

 

Carbon monoxide (CO) is one of the leading causes of accidental poisoning in the United States. Smoke Detectors and CO detectors should be functioning in every home, apartment, lease home, vacation home, office building, condo, townhouse, and business.

 

WHAT ARE THE DANGERS

 

  • Invisible - Can't be seen or smelled
  • Deadly effects can occur within minutes
  • Can't be detected without CO Detectors

 

SYMPTOMS OF CO POISONING

  • Headaches
  • Nausea
  • Vomiting
  • Chest Pain
  • Dizziness
  • Weakness
  • Confusion
  • Loss of consciousness
  • May appear to have flu like symptoms

 

WHAT YOU SHOULD DO

 

  • Evacuate & call 911
  • Keep doors and windows open
  • Turn off fuel-burning appliances
  • Get a qualified technician to inspect

 

 ©Patricia Feager 11/8/2014

 

Patricia Feager, MBA, GRI, Certified Negotiations Expert

Patricia Feager Sells Flower Mound/DFW-TX
"The Little REALTOR That Could"
Keller Williams Realty
2611 Cross Timbers Road
Flower Mound, TX 75028
www.patriciafeager.com
Direct: (469) 449-9858
FAX: (972) 350-8525

 

 

Posted by

Roy Kelley, Retired, Former Associate Broker, RE/MAX Realty Group

Gaithersburg, Maryland  

Patricia Feager, MBA, CRS, GRI,MRP
DFW FINE PROPERTIES - Flower Mound, TX
Selling Homes Changing Lives

Thank you for the re-blog Roy. Happy Thanksgiving to you and Dolores.

 

Nov 26, 2014 08:48 PM
Kristin Johnston - REALTOR®
RE/MAX Platinum - Waukesha, WI
Giving Back With Each Home Sold!

Great information....I can see why you reblogged this information...make it a great day

Nov 26, 2014 10:05 PM
Tom Braatz Waukesha County Real Estate 262-377-1459
Coldwell Banker - Oconomowoc, WI
Waukesha County Realtor Real Estate agent. SOLD!

Roy Kelley

What a gas that can do so much harm. I just hope people make sure their CO detectors are working properly

Nov 29, 2014 08:22 AM