On the Hazards of Glycolic Acid
Glycolic acid, among all chemical substances, although it has its specific uses, it also has many hidden hazards, which cannot be ignored.

Bearing the brunt, glycolic acid is highly corrosive. When it comes into contact with the skin, it can quickly erode the epidermis, causing redness, swelling, burning, and even ulceration. Even a short touch may leave scars that are difficult to remove, posing a serious threat to the integrity and health of the skin. If accidentally splashed into the eye, the harm is even worse, and it can damage many structures of the eye, from the cornea to the retina, it may be poisoned by it, ranging from blurred vision, tingling and tears, to the risk of blindness.

Furthermore, inhaling the volatile aerosol of glycolic acid has a great impact on the respiratory system. The nasal cavity and throat bear the brunt, causing itching, swelling and pain, which can lead to cough, asthma and other symptoms. Long-term exposure to the environment containing glycolic acid aerosol may cause chronic respiratory diseases, such as bronchitis and emphysema, which seriously affect respiratory function and reduce quality of life.

In addition, if glycolic acid accidentally enters the digestive system, it can burn the mouth, esophagus and stomach. Causing severe abdominal pain, vomiting, diarrhea and other symptoms, seriously interfering with the normal operation of the digestive system, affecting nutrient absorption, and in the long run, it will also cause great damage to the overall health.

When using glycolic acid-related products or their production environment operations, be sure to strictly follow safety procedures and take protective measures to avoid their potential hazards and ensure personal safety.