Heat trapped inside cars a greater health risk than infectious diseases?

Billions of dollars of tax-payer money are spent on government-promoted vaccination programmes even though in developed countries the number of deaths caused by so-called “vaccine-preventable” diseases has – no thanks to vaccination – dropped to virtually insignificant levels decades ago. HERE

Other more common causes of death such as pool drownings, road accidents, leaving children unattended in hot cars and so on are given comparatively little attention.

A warning about toxic gases being released in cars standing in the heat of the sun my friend Kim e-mailed me has prompted me to post some information about the dangers of heat trapped in cars to help raise awareness about this health risk which to me seems more relevant to our respectively our families’ lives than the risk of infectious diseases we are constantly being reminded of.


Hot Cars Can Kill: 20 Children Already Dead in 2013

By Kristen Rodman

July 18, 2013

Photo credit: SOURCE

“There are a lot of windows in cars. These windows let in a lot of sunlight and when that sunlight is absorbed, it becomes trapped inside the car,” AccuWeather Meteorologist Michael Pigott said. “The temperature inside the car can become twice that of the temperature outside.”

Most people believe that the color of the car is the biggest factor in determining which cars heat up most rapidly, but it is actually the color of the car’s interior that is the determining factor. Cars with dark interior, such as black leather, heat up the quickest.

Other parts of a car also aid in increasing the car’s interior temperature, including the steering wheel and the dashboard. Due to their dark colors, steering wheels and dashboards can hit temperatures up to 200 degrees when sitting stationary in the sun. They then radiate their own heat and further heighten a car’s temperature.

“When a child is left in a car, there is a 50/50 percent chance that they will be left on the sunny side of the car,” Null said. This is especially dangerous because children, unlike adults, have not yet developed the ability to cool themselves off.

“Children heat up three to four times faster than adults,” Null said.

Heat stroke, by clinical definition, occurs when the body reaches 104 degrees F. At 104, the body enters survival mode and stops perspiring. Only three degrees higher, at 107 degrees F, the body’s cells start to die. This causes the internal organs to begin failing and death can occur soon after. These life-threatening temperatures can be reached quickly when one is stuck inside a car in the heat.


Photo: Edmonton police officer holds up thermometer showing temperature inside hot car after 30 minutes. SOURCE

According to a study done by Null, recording the average temperature rise in a vehicle over time, a car’s temperature can increase by 19 degrees in just 10 minutes. In one to two hours, the temperature inside a car can increase between 45 and 50 degrees.

“In the worst case scenario, if a child is small and on the sunny side of the car, death can occur in 15 minutes or under,” Null said.

Pets, like children, have a lesser ability to cool themselves off compared to adult humans. Each year thousands of animals perish as a result of heat stroke when left in a vehicle. However, pets are better protected than children by today’s legal system.

“There are more states with laws against leaving pets in the car than the 19 states with laws against leaving children in the car,” Null said.

States with laws against leaving unattended children in cars include California, Connecticut, Florida, Hawaii, Illinois, Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Washington and Wisconsin.

Before exiting your vehicle, be sure to double check your backseat for some precious cargo you may be leaving behind. To help keep children safe, see the tips below from Null.

How to help keep children safe:

1. If you see a child unattended in a vehicle, immediately call 911.

2. Never leave a child unattended in a vehicle.

3. If you are missing a child, first check the pool and your vehicle.

4. Give yourself a visual reminder that your child is the backseat. Put the child’s teddy bear on the front seat, put your cell phone, purse or briefcase in the backseat; that way you are forced to remember.
My comment:

The above information of course applies to pet animals as well!


I remember a newspaper item published in a local newpaper in New Zealand a few years ago about people noticing a small dog who appeared to have either fainted or died inside a car parked outside a shopping centre in the summer heat. The dog was on the shelf inside by the back window, where it was exposed to the full sun.

The police were called to break into the a car to try to rescue the animal should it still be alive, but the dog was in fact dead. It turned out that the dog had died quite some time ago as it had been preserved by a taxidermist!

When the owner of the car arrived at the scene she explained that she had feared for her small dog’s life when her son who lived with her bought a pit bull terrier, so rather than risk having her dog torn to pieces, she got a vet to put it down and a taxidermist to preserve it!



This is the information my friend Kim e-mailed me:


Now this is very interesting! My car’s manual says to roll down the windows to let out all the hot air before turning on the A/C. WHY ?



As I read this, it makes me feel guilty and ill. Please pass this on to as many people as possible. Guess, it’s not too late to make some changes.



Here’s why: According to research, the car’s dashboard, seats, a/c ducts, in fact ALL of the plastic objects in your vehicle, emit Benzene, a Cancer causing toxin. A BIG CARCINOGEN. Take the time to observe the smell of heated plastic in your car when you open it, and BEFORE you start it up.



The “acceptable” Benzene level indoors is: 50mg per sq.ft.

A car parked indoors, with windows closed, will contain 400-800 mg of Benzene – 8 times the acceptable level.




So friends, please open the windows and doors of your car – give it some time for the interior to air out -(dispel the deadly stuff) – before you enter the vehicle.


This one is for all to read and then to share…it might help save a life!

Thank you Kim!


Finally, plastics are a source of hormone-disrupting chemicals, especially if heated. I shudder when I see street vendors here in Thailand ladle hot food such as soups or curries into plastic bags they then close with a rubber band for people to take home for dinner. For an informative article about ‘Exposure to Chemicals in Plastic’ click HERE


Keeping Bottled Water In Your Car Can Be Very Dangerous








via: Rawforbeauty



Microwave ovens can be put to far more sensible uses than to cook food, as these two photos I took near Whangaroa in Northland, New Zealand show; the idea seems to be catching on and spreading as well, as the two rural letterboxes are at the entrances of adjoining properties:



Please share this information as it may save lives!



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