Triclosan, the chemical in most antibacterial soaps has been shown to interact with chlorine in the water to form
chloroform gas.
The Moso air purifying bag has been scientifically proven to reduce the amount of formaldehyde, ammonia, benzene, and
chloroform gases emitted from everyday items such as paint, carpeting, furniture, air fresheners, chemical cleaners, rubber, and plastics.
Not exact matches
When triclosan is combined with water it can also create a carcinogenic
gas called
chloroform.1
For small mammals, such as mice, where an injection could be too distressing or difficult, some veterinarians use lethal doses of anesthetic
gases like
chloroform in an anesthetic chamber.
New York (would mandate euthanasia by injection or EBI), Pennsylvania (would also ban
chloroform, ether, halothan, fluothane, or similar substance when used in an airtight chamber or plastic bag, North Carolina (would mandate EBI), Georgia (EBI mandated already for dogs and cats and bill would close loopholes that allow many counties to continue to use CO
gas; the bill would allow heartstick only if the animal is unconscious, heavily sedated or comatose), West Virginia (would ban new Co
gas chambers), New Mexico, Louisiana (would ban CO chambers for dogs and cats and also ban heartstick unless the «animal is unconscious or rendered completely unconscious and insensitive to pain through the injection of an anesthetic») and Michigan (would also ban CO2).
Wennberg, P.O., S. Peacock, J.T. Randerson, and R. Bleck, Recent changes in the air - sea
gas exchange of methyl
chloroform, Geophysical Research Letters, 31 (16), 2004.