No, pyrethroids are low toxicity to humans.

Some insecticidal aerosols have a low ignition point, so don't use them in kitchens with open flames to avoid fires. In addition, do not use insecticides in rooms where children live, especially infants and children whose brains are not yet fully developed, and do not expose them to any insecticides.

Most of the aerosol insecticides commonly used in homes are pyrethroids. Reportedly, pyrethroids are low toxicity to humans, but prolonged absorption by the skin or accidental ingestion can cause poisoning, mainly affecting the conduction of nerve axons, appearing in contact with the site of redness, swelling, pain, rash, nausea and vomiting, abdominal pain, diarrhea, headache, dizziness, breathing difficulties and other symptoms.

In addition, some insecticidal aerosols, insecticidal emulsions, etc., but also the use of highly toxic benzene and benzene compounds as a solvent, long-term exposure to the human hematopoietic system will cause damage.

Expanded information:

In the use of insecticides need to pay attention to the problem:

The first step is to carefully read the product labels and instructions before use.

The second step, when spraying insecticidal chemical sprays, wear gloves, masks, etc. and pay attention to personal protection.

The third step, wash your hands immediately after spraying and leave the scene quickly. People should leave the room immediately after spraying for at least a quarter of an hour, China Ningbo added.

The fourth step, half an hour after use should open the window to ventilate the air and reduce the residue of toxic and harmful substances.

The fifth step, in order to avoid secondary pollution, placed in the best to ensure that the package is well sealed, placed in a ventilated, safe place, not exposed to the sun, and to avoid contact with children, away from food and water sources.

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