Carbon Monoxide Free Heater
Carbon Monoxide (CO) Poisoning Free Camping Heater
FAQ
What are the symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning?
Carbon monoxide is a particularly deadly gas because it bonds easily to the hemoglobin in your blood — that’s the red part designed for carrying oxygen around your body. Even if there are plenty of oxygen atoms available, they won’t be able to find a place to attach to the hemoglobin, leaving your brain starved for oxygen.
Carbon monoxide poisoning is often described as arriving with flu-like symptoms, including the following:
- aches and pains
- headaches
- weakness
- nausea or vomiting
- chest pain or shortness of breath
- dizziness or lightheadedness
- balance problems
- memory problems
- unconsciousness
When more than one person in a room or building have these symptoms come upon them at the same time, it’s a good indication that carbon monoxide could be the cause. Open a window and leave the building at once; then call for help.
If you are doing outdoor activities, carbon monoxide poisoning free heater could be a good solution for CO poisoning.
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How Does Your Body Lose Heat?
- Evaporation: Evaporation causes a cooling effect. The body loses 85% of its heat through sweating during intense exercise. Wet clothes from sweating and increased respiration also trigger a drop in body heat.
- Radiation: Radiation causes heat to move away from the body. The body may lose more than 50% of its heat from radiation at temperatures lower than 68°F (20°C).
- Conduction: Conduction is the transfer of heat from physical contact. Conduction occurs at 68°F (20°C) and is responsible for the loss of body heat from sleeping on the cold ground.
- Convection: Convection occurs when a heated fluid (liquid or gas) travels away from a source. Take the example of a hot cup of tea. The rising steam coming off of the cup indicates the movement of heat as hot water transitions into gaseous water (wet steam).
- Respiration: Heat loss from inhaling and exhaling colder air. If you are outdoors in the winter, then breathing in cold air is almost unavoidable. As long as you’re keeping your core warm, then respiration heat loss can be kept to a minimum.
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