Is the self-heating hot pot hot bag poisonous?

Self-heating hot pot is non-toxic, but it will do some harm to the body. The heating bag consists of sodium carbonate, quicklime, diatomite, iron powder, aluminum powder and activated carbon. These chemical components are non-toxic, but adverse reactions of respiratory tract and gastrointestinal tract may occur after excessive contact or careless consumption.

Self-heating hot pot is nontoxic.

The heating bag in the self-heating pot is non-toxic. The heating bag consists of sodium carbonate, quicklime, diatomite, iron powder, aluminum powder and activated carbon. When you meet water, a chemical reaction will take place to release heat, but you can't eat it, otherwise it will do harm to your body.

The main component of the heating bag, quicklime, is non-toxic, but it will have a certain impact on the body after contact. Direct contact will corrode the skin, and careless inhalation will stimulate the upper respiratory tract, leading to bronchitis and lung fluid retention. Intake of lime powder can lead to constipation in digestive tract and even kidney and muscle diseases.

The heating bag is non-toxic and will not produce toxic substances to pollute the food in the hot pot. As long as you don't eat the chemicals in the heating bag, there will be no impact. Therefore, it is necessary to check whether the heating package is damaged before heating, so as to avoid chemical leakage during heating, which will enter the human body with food and cause adverse reactions to the body.