Current location - Plastic Surgery and Aesthetics Network - Plastic surgery and beauty - Is the gas volatilized from making silicone rubber sleeve toxic? I am an employee of silicone sleeve, and I mainly started to compress the silicone sleeve of mobile phone mold. I just worked for two d
Is the gas volatilized from making silicone rubber sleeve toxic? I am an employee of silicone sleeve, and I mainly started to compress the silicone sleeve of mobile phone mold. I just worked for two d
Is the gas volatilized from making silicone rubber sleeve toxic? I am an employee of silicone sleeve, and I mainly started to compress the silicone sleeve of mobile phone mold. I just worked for two days. ... Theoretically, silica gel is not toxic. Many artificial organs, such as baby bottle nipples, grinding rods, kitchen utensils, cake molds, breast augmentation and nose augmentation for cosmetic surgery, and even some artificial blood vessels and intestines implanted in the body are made of silica gel.

Although silica gel is non-toxic, it does not rule out the phenomenon of allergy after the first contact, but this is only a small number of people, and most people are not allergic to silica gel. You don't have to worry at all. Usually it will be fine in a few days. If it's still not good in a few days, you can get an industrial disinfection needle.

I wonder what technology is used to make the silicone sleeve over there. As far as I know, most silicone rubber sleeves are HTV high temperature vulcanized silicone rubber. If your factory also adopts this technology, the temperature of the working environment will inevitably be higher. Working in a high temperature environment for a long time is bound to sweat a lot. In addition, the high temperature in the working environment is inevitable. So it is recommended to take a towel with you. You can wipe your body with a towel when you go to work or go to the toilet. Keeping your body clean can also effectively avoid skin allergies.