Disease Registry / Agency for Toxic Substances / /
Country
United States / /
Event
Product Issues / /
Facility
National Institute / /
IndustryTerm
steel tanks / protective equipment / chemical burns / illegal drug manufacturing activities / hazardous chemical / ammonia gas / gas exposure / appropriate personal protective equipment / Gas-proof goggles / process equipment / chemical-protective clothing / Personal protective equipment / /
MedicalCondition
ammonia poisoning / Chest pain / respiratory injuries / Headache / events involving injury / respiratory irritation / burns on the skin / burns to the mouth / throat / and stomach / burns / frostbite / blindness / Shortness of breath / emergency poisoning / Skin Irritation / Eye irritation / Respiratory system irritation / irritation / inflammation / face injury / injuries / /
MedicalTreatment
first aid / /
Organization
Public Health Service / Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry / National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health / Occupational Safety and Health Administration / Environmental Health Division / Centers for Disease Control and Prevention / office of Terrorism Preparedness and Emergency Response / Minnesota Department of Agriculture / U.S. Department of Transportation / Department of Health / National Response Center / / /
Environmental Health Information An Overview of Accidental Anhydrous Ammonia Releases in Minnesota January[removed]Note: If you need emergency information about ammonia poisoning, please call the Minnesota Poison