What are the potential harms of using insecticide sprays on babies?

Hazardous insecticide may cause vomiting, diarrhea and other harm to infants. In severe cases, it may even lead to shock, fainting, and have a significant impact on the development of the nervous system. Parents should keep away from children when spraying insecticide. If accidentally spilled on the child's skin, it should be cleaned immediately.

Scientific Usage of Hazardous Insecticide:

1. Close the doors and windows, spray into the air, and immediately leave the room after spraying. Keep the room closed for half an hour.

2. After half an hour, open the glass windows and close the screen windows to allow indoor and outdoor air circulation. This allows the medication to naturally dissipate, reducing harm to humans.

3. After half an hour, people can enter the room, and the process of eliminating insects has ended.

Precautions:

1. Do not overuse or excessively spray the insecticide. It is recommended to use it every week or so.

2. Do not mix multiple insecticides to avoid increased toxicity from interactions.

3. Do not spray directly on humans, food, or allow direct inhalation of the spray, contact with skin or eyes. Keep it away from children and do not mix it with food.

4. Avoid high temperatures when storing disinfectants to prevent explosions.

5. Do not purchase low-priced, inferior pesticides, and do not randomly open empty cans or throw them into fires to prevent explosions.

6. Do not use insecticides when there is poor indoor air circulation.