Would dying of smoke inhalation be painful?
Sorry, I don't know anyone who has died and came back to tell if it hurt or not..
Can you DIE from bleach inhalation??
Inhaling Bleach too much, might not be good for you. If you inhale it too much it might make you dizzy and you shouldn't use it in closed places and stay there inhaling it because it might even make you faint, but I don't think that there is a small possibility to die from it, it just might make you dizzy. When using it make sure to open a window or a door so the smell of it can escape.
Would dying from smoke inhalation be painful?
It's a bit painful. When you breathe a lot of hot smoke from a fire, it makes your lungs burn. But it's not THAT bad. I'm sure you've felt your lungs burning before, it's just some irritation. It's like a powerful itchiness in your chest. Your lungs would burn only for a few minutes before you pass out. And passing out from hypoxia (not getting enough oxygen/clean air) is usually surprisingly pleasant. One of the last symptoms of hypoxia before passing out are feelings of euphoria and calmness. So there was probably some suffering but, before the end, your step brother probably felt okay.
Is death from inhaling Butane gas painful?
Imagine suffocating. Not pleasant at all.
Is dying from helium inhalation painful?
Well, is dying from helium inhalation painful? I'm not suicidal but I'm really curious. I know how the whole process of inhaling it goes; You breathe it in and it replaces the oxygen which can be fatal. Yeah, I know. But is it painful when you die from it? Please tell me decent answers, not like 'I don't know' or 'Google it' or any of that sh*t. I've tried google and it's been no help. Please and thanks.
Is death by helium painful?
It would not be painful.The sensation of suffocation (what Wikipedia refers to as the “hypercapnic alarm response”) is due to the rise of carbon dioxide levels in the blood. If the lungs are able to clear carbon dioxide from the blood, in other words if you are able to exhale, then there will be no sensation of alarm.Nitrogen and other inert gas asphyxiation is a recognized industrial hazard, since the individual is not aware that he is in danger, due to the lack of “hypercapnic alarm.” On at least two separate occasions, workers at rocket launch facilities have encountered nitrogen-rich environments that had been purged of oxygen, resulting in at least 4 deaths (2 at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida, and 2 at the Ariane 5 launch facility in French Guiana).Addendum 3/9/18: Breathing an inert gas like helium or nitrogen at atmospheric pressure would only cause harm by depriving the body of oxygen. This would be followed by a rapid loss of consciousness without any sensation whatsoever. The cause of the panic sensation of suffocation has nothing to do with a lack of oxygen; rather, it is due to a buildup of carbon dioxide in the blood, which would not happen when breathing an inert gas like nitrogen or helium at low pressure. This is why filling a room with an inert gas like helium is so dangerous. Those dead workers at KSC and the Arianespace Spaceport had no idea they were in danger.Putting your mouth over the nozzle of the tank is another matter entirely. The pressure inside a tank of helium is up to 2200 psi (150 times atmospheric) and it would blow you up “like a balloon.”
In a fire, do most peolpe die of smoke inhalation or burns??
In a house fire smoke inhalation is the big cause of death. That's why you were taught as a kid (and should remember, now) to get as low as you can in a fire and place a wet towel or shirt over your mouth and nose to filter and cool the air that you bring in. Not to be morbid, but smoke inhalation wouldn't be exactly without suffering. Imagine standing in the smoke from a campfire and not being able to get away from it. The only difference is that the gases released from a house burning is that the gases are a lot more dangerous. Once you inhale them, you are not getting enough oxygen to live. Depending on the density and heat of the smoke, it may take 2 to 10 minutes to pass out or die. Also, in a barn/stable fire, the ventilation may be adequate enough to cause the smoke to be removed quickly, which may not cause the horses to suffocate.