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Health Promotion and Chronic Disease Prevention in Canada | Vol.41, Issue.1 | 2020-09-01 | Pages

Health Promotion and Chronic Disease Prevention in Canada

At-a-glance - Increases in exposure calls related to selected cleaners and disinfectants at the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic: data from Canadian poison centres.

Leong, Dennis   Wan, Victoria   Mosher, Laurie   Yasseen Iii, Abdool   Smith, Alysyn   Button, Brooke   Weiss, Deborah   Dobbin, Nina   MacNeill, Morgan   Wootton, Richard   Bogeljic, Bojana   Hardy, James   Bélair, Guillaume   Perwaiz, Shahid   Remer, Sandy   Thompson, Margaret  
Abstract

Little is known about the use or misuse of cleaning products during the COVID-19 pandemic. We compiled data from January to June in 2019 and 2020 from Canadian poison centres, and report on calls regarding selected cleaning products and present year-over-year percentage change. There were 3408 (42%) calls related to bleaches; 2015 (25%) to hand sanitizers; 1667 (21%) to disinfectants; 949 (12%) to chlorine gas; and 148 (2%) to chloramine gas. An increase in calls occurred in conjunction with the onset of COVID-19, with the largest increase occurring in March. Timely access to Canadian poison centre data facilitated early communication of safety messaging for dissemination to the public.

Original Text (This is the original text for your reference.)

At-a-glance - Increases in exposure calls related to selected cleaners and disinfectants at the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic: data from Canadian poison centres.

Little is known about the use or misuse of cleaning products during the COVID-19 pandemic. We compiled data from January to June in 2019 and 2020 from Canadian poison centres, and report on calls regarding selected cleaning products and present year-over-year percentage change. There were 3408 (42%) calls related to bleaches; 2015 (25%) to hand sanitizers; 1667 (21%) to disinfectants; 949 (12%) to chlorine gas; and 148 (2%) to chloramine gas. An increase in calls occurred in conjunction with the onset of COVID-19, with the largest increase occurring in March. Timely access to Canadian poison centre data facilitated early communication of safety messaging for dissemination to the public.

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Leong, Dennis, Wan, Victoria, Mosher, Laurie,Yasseen Iii, Abdool, Smith, Alysyn, Button, Brooke, Weiss, Deborah, Dobbin, Nina, MacNeill, Morgan, Wootton, Richard, Bogeljic, Bojana, Hardy, James, Bélair, Guillaume, Perwaiz, Shahid, Remer, Sandy, Thompson, Margaret,.At-a-glance - Increases in exposure calls related to selected cleaners and disinfectants at the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic: data from Canadian poison centres.. 41 (1),.

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