Help Meeeee!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Question

This problem kind of falls between science and health. Anyways, I was breaking a glow stick to make it glow but then little drops of the glow stick went on my face. (not in the eyes mouth or nose.) I washed my face immeadiattley. I feel like something bad is going to happen to me! Help!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!( I also threw the glow stick in the trash because it was leaking.)

Answer 1

From http://www.ncpoisoncenter.org/body.cfm?id=117
 

Glow Sticks

Glow sticks, necklaces, and bracelets are very popular items on holidays like Halloween and Independence Day and are also popular at concerts and birthday parties.  Children of all ages can bite into them or get the liquid into their eyes. The substance inside these glowing items is usuallydibutyl phthalate-- a clear, oily, colorless liquid. It is low in toxicity but can cause irritation to any part of the body that it comes into contact with, including the eyes, skin and mouth. For Ingestion: Don't be alarmed if lips and tongue glow for a few minutes. Wipe the mouth with a clean wet washcloth; go over the tongue and around the gum line. Give the child up to one-half cup (4 ounces) of water.  For Eye Exposure: Irrigate exposed eye(s) with a generous amount of room temperature water for at least 10 minutes. Call the Carolinas Poison Center for ongoing irritation, swelling, pain or sensitivity to light.  For Skin Exposure: Remove any clothing that is wet with the liquid. Wash exposed areas of skin well with soap and water.

Comments

thank you!!

Answer 2

shine in sticky situations--literally

Comments

its megan how u rigester

Xoxo

Megan

Answer 3

Rinse exposed place with soap and water

But be careful with the eyes

If to the light your eyes are soon to bother

Check with your doctor; and don't be frightened with a sudden "conspicuous surprise". ;P

Comments

conspinus what now?

Answer 4

It's OK

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I've tasted the liquid when I was 4

Comments

Lol

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Wow just wow