What are the effects of Sarin?

[@leahsikaala3942]

Great video! Really helped a lot thanks

[@sweetchildomine1620]

Thank you very much this helped me a lot to understand it

[@hans-ragnarskogli3820]

Are there no nicotinic effects? Why are you mentionin only the parasympatetic system?

[@amandajohnson6788]

Great Video! thanks

[@nmchugh1]

So is foaming at the mouth a sign of being exposed to Sarin gas or would it have to be mixed with chlorine?

[@georgejoyce3702]

Are all nerve agents competitive inhibitors or are some non competitive inhibitors ?

[@HburgMMAInstitute]

Thank you so much for this information. I’m a Gulf War Vet who was denied benefits when I got out of the Army. I’ve been suffering from what I have recently learned are symptoms of “Gulf War Syndrome.” I was born with eczema, but was diagnosed with asthma when I returned from the war. My allergies, bronchitis, sinusitis, and ever increasingly worsening skin and asthma were classified as pre-existing. I just learned if the conditions on the presumptive list and learned that they acknowledge that we were exposed to Sarin. I’m experiencing nearly constant respiratory, with so much annoying mucus it’s driving me nuts. My lungs and skin get worse and more inflamed every year. Is there some way to test for Sarin exposure? What’s treatment of exposure to it like? Thank you again

[@t29heavy67]

Theres a cure for it if you look it up idk what its called. But id also recommend some good old bud it heals better than anything else in my opinion

Are there any antidotes?

[@SageOnWow]

I hope you answer this question, just really curious. So if someone has taken in Sarin and showing heavy signs of the effects, is it possible to keep these people alive with CPR, then how does Sarin effect the body?

[@geremygerges7092]

People affected can take antidotes which reactivate acetylcholinesterase and therefore break down acetylcholine

[@pearsnake1994]

Sounds like fun

[@nicolepaulson8438]

I love the way you say "respiratory" lmao

[@gdcoker]

I highly doubt CPR's going to save a person who's been infected with Sarin; and if by some divine intervention it does, that person will be left with severe brain damage. Also, I'd advise, (hypothetical situation where there's been a sarin attack where you live) that you stay as far away from someone with Sarin as possible, because if you don't have full hazmat gear on you'll likely be in that person's situation in a couple of minutes. You can't see or smell sarin, that's how it kills so many.

[@WimHamhuis]

The latest news: the three antidotes are 2 Pam chloride , atropine and diazepine

[@WimHamhuis]

Yes there are... Atropine and 2 pap

[@gdcoker]

I already said that, homie. Dr. Moron over here.

[@ImRichRu]

SO why don't the "victims" show the same symptom's as tetanus poisons. GABA and acetylcholine work under the same effects and lead to contraction. So the victims in syria should be showing lockjaw, curled feet, curled back, ect, but they don't. They would basically have full body contractions like tetanus symptoms.

[@VisionaryDance]

Thanks. ..sounds like ebola. .