Health
Australians unknowingly inhaling methamphetamine in former home labs – Medical Xpress
Families unknowingly living in properties previously used as methamphetamine or “ice” labs could be suffering from significant risks of inhalation and skin exposure as meth moves from gyprock walls and other furnishings into air, raising contamination levels …
Families unknowingly living in properties previously used as methamphetamine or “ice” labs could be suffering from significant risks of inhalation and skin exposure as meth moves from gyprock walls and other furnishings into air, raising contamination levels throughout their property.
In a new study, Flinders University researchers Dr. Jackie Wright, Associate Professor Stewart Walker and Associate Professor Kirstin Ross analyzed air samples from homes known to be contaminated with meth, and fo…
-
General24 hours agoAlice Springs Beanie Festival draws a crowd with 7,000 woolly creations on display
-
Noosa News23 hours agoParamedic who rescued farmer trapped in grain silo receives highest honour
-
General22 hours agoMan dies after being struck by Transperth bus outside Perth Arena
-
Noosa News21 hours agoTwo teenagers charged after five-month-old baby allegedly injured in fire extinguisher attack on Sunshine Coast