<unk> c chloride is highly toxic, both acutely and as a cumulative poison. Its toxicity is due not just to its<unk>  content but also to its corrosive properties, which can cause serious internal damage, including ulcers to the stomach, mouth, and throat, and corrosive damage to the intestines.<unk> c chloride also tends to accumulate in the kidneys, causing severe corrosive damage which can lead to acute kidney failure. However,<unk> c chloride, like all inorganic<unk>  salts, does not cross the blood-brain barrier as readily as organic<unk> , although it is known to be a cumulative poison. Common side effects of acute<unk> c chloride poisoning include burning sensations in the mouth and throat, stomach pain, abdominal discomfort, lethargy, vomiting of blood, corrosive bronchitis, severe irritation to the gastrointestinal tract, and kidney failure. Chronic exposure can lead to symptoms more common with<unk>  poisoning, such as insomnia, delayed reflexes, excessive salivation, bleeding gums, fatigue, tremors, and dental problems. Acute exposure to large amounts of<unk> c chloride can cause death in as little as 24 hours, usually due to acute kidney failure or damage to the gastrointestinal tract. In other cases, victims of acute exposure have taken up to two weeks to die.
Mercury
Ethylmercury
Dimethylmercury
Metaldehyde
Vinyl chloride
Lead
Arsenic
Lindane