A teenager looking for fame died as he was trying to challenge worrying social media called “dust”, according to her sad parents.
Rina Uruk, 19, died of Arizona on Sunday after the viral trend experience – which is also called “Chroming” – where Internet users themselves depict inhale the keyboard cleaning spray to get online views.
“I always said,” I will be famous, Dad. Just watch. I will become famous, “unfortunately, this is not in the most optimal conditions.”
Tempe Teen went to arrest the heart and quickly in the hospital. It remained unconscious in the intensive care unit for a week before announcing the dead in the brain.
The cause of her death was sudden death syndrome, or inhalation abuse.
“We do not have children to bury them,” said Rina's mother, Dana, with tears.
Dr. Randy Weizmann, who heads the intensive care unit at the Honvona Center Hun Holth, Scottzel Osborn Medical, said the dust makes the user feel height for a few minutes – but at this short time of time, it can have an irreversible effect.
“when [people] Inhale these chemicals in the gas, and it will replace the oxygen inside their lungs and inside the rest of their bodies. “
Weizmann said of the resulting dangers: “The failure of the liver, the failure of the heart, and the disease of the lungs.”
Rina's parents said they are sharing their tragic story to increase awareness about the deadly direction.
“There is no required identifier,” said Dana Ourork. “[The spray] It is the smell.
“[The method of getting high] Is everything looking for children? They can withstand this, and they can get it, and does not appear in the drug test from my mother and my father.
“Do not take your son's word for it. Digging deep. Look in their rooms. Don't trust – this seems terrible, but it may save their lives,” she added.
Dr. Weizmann said that dust users get chemicals different from other inhalation that are popular among adolescents, such as “Whippets”.
He said that both of them are equally safe, and urges parents to talk to their children about the risk of misuse of home products.
