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  2. Styrene - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Styrene

    Styrene is an organic compound with the chemical formula C 6 H 5 CH=CH 2. Its structure consists of a vinyl group as substituent on benzene. Styrene is a colorless, oily liquid, although aged samples can appear yellowish. The compound evaporates easily and has a sweet smell, although high concentrations have a less pleasant odor.

  3. Is your heater making you sick? How to avoid cold-like ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/heater-making-sick-avoid...

    But before you fire it up, be prepared that feeling nice and toasty may also come with a stuffy nose, dry throat, cough or even a headache. These cold-like symptoms are referred to as "heater ...

  4. What is styrene? What to know about the toxic chemical ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/styrene-know-toxic-chemical-spurring...

    Residents near Cleves are being urged to leave their homes Tuesday afternoon because a rail car is leaking styrene. What to know about the chemical.

  5. Styrene oxide - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Styrene_oxide

    Styrene oxide is an epoxide derived from styrene. It can be prepared by epoxidation of styrene with peroxybenzoic acid, in the Prilezhaev reaction: [1] Styrene oxide is slightly soluble in water. A trace amount of acid in water causes hydrolysis to racemic phenylethyleneglycol via a benzylic cation.

  6. Social media is heating up over why Asians don’t have body odor

    www.aol.com/news/social-media-heating-over-why...

    With the heat kicking in, body odor has been on many people’s minds. Dermatologist Heather Kornmehl posted an Instagram video earlier this month explaining how “the potential for stinky ...

  7. Styrene-butadiene - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Styrene-butadiene

    Styrene-butadiene is a commodity material which competes with natural rubber. The elastomer is used widely in pneumatic tires. This application mainly calls for E-SBR, although S-SBR is growing in popularity. Other uses include shoe heels and soles, gaskets, and even chewing gum. [3]

  8. Smell as evidence of disease - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smell_as_evidence_of_disease

    Smell as evidence of disease has been long used, dating back to Hippocrates around 400 years BCE. [1] It is still employed with a focus on volatile organic compounds (VOCs) found in body odor. [ 2 ] VOCs are carbon-based molecular groups having a low molecular weight, secreted during cells' metabolic processes. [ 3 ]

  9. FDA warns Zicam Cold Remedy can damage sense of smell

    www.aol.com/2009/06/17/finally-fda-warns-zicam...

    The cold nasal. Providing yet more evidence that the Food and Drug Administration needs to get better control of certain parts of the market, it took about ten years to issue a warning about ...