Safety Data From
A to Z: B


Description Hazardous and Other Ingredients (Chemical "C.A.S." ID Number) Dilution Usage First Aid Procedures

"Basement Enhancement (Residential)"

N/A
N/A
N/A

"Bathroom Cleaning (Residential)"

N/A
N/A
N/A


"Bio-Ade"


  • Nonoinic Detergent (151-21-3)
  • Viable Bacterial Culture
As Is
Ingestion: Dilute by drinking water. Call physician.
Eye and Skin: Flush with water for 15 minutes. If condition persists, seek medical attention.
Over-Inhalation: Remove to Fresh Air.

"Bio-Booster"
  • Bacterial Subtilisin Protease
    (9014-01-1)
  • Nonyphenol Ethoxylate
    (9016-45-9)
As Is Ingestion: Drink plenty of water.
Eye: Flush with water for 15 minutes.
Skin: Wash with mild soap and water. Remove contaminated clothing and re-launder.
Over-Inhalation: Remove to fresh air.
If conditions persist, seek medical assistance.
"Bio-Remediator"
  • Nonoinic Detergent (151-21-3)
  • Viable Bacterial Culture
As Is
Ingestion: Dilute by drinking water. Call physician.
Eye and Skin: Flush with water for 15 minutes. If condition persists, seek medical attention.
Over-Inhalation: Remove to Fresh Air.

"Blue Heaven"
  • Water (7732-18-5)
  • IPA (67-63-0)
  • Ethylene Oxide Condensate (9016-45-9)
  • Propylene Glycol (55-55-9)
1:20 Ingestion: Seek medical attention. If any irritation persists, see a doctor immediately. Eye: Flush off with water for 15 minutes.
Skin: Flush off with water.
"Boric Acid Roach Killer"
  • Boric Acid (10043-35-3)
As Is
Note to Physicians: Adult ingestion of a few grams requires observation only. For ingestion in excess of 6 grams, maintain adequate kidney function and force fluids. Ingestion: If amounts greater than one teaspoon are swallowed, give two glasses of water to drink and seek medical attention. Eye: Continuously flush exposed eyes, occasionally the upper and lower lids. Get medical attention if irritation persists.
Skin: Boric Acid is non-irritating in the normal occupational setting. If irritation occurs, wash affected area with soap or mild detergent and large amounts of water. Get medical attention of irritation persists.
Over-Inhalation: No specific treatment is necessary since Boric Acid is not likely to be hazardous by inhalation. Prolonged exposure to dust levels in excess of regulatory limits should always be avoided..




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