CryoDose TA

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The Advantages of

CryoDose TA

Topical Anesthetic Spray

Ethyl Chloride is...

  • A Liver & Kidney Toxin
  • Hazardous to Inhale
  • A General Anesthetic
  • Extremely Flammable
  • An Animal Carcinogen
By The Numbers:
CryoDose TA is superior when compared to
Ethyl Chloride
8000

Healthcare facilities have switched to CryoDose TA

$ 100

Per year average savings in HAZMAT fees by switching to CryoDose TA

$ 3000

In potential HAZMAT cleanup cost avoidance with CryoDose TA

Learn More About How CryoDose TA is Safer, Better, and More Cost Effective for Your Healthcare Facility
For Healthcare Providers

With CryoDose TA, you and your practice can benefit from the non-flammable, safer topical anesthetic spray that is clinically and therapeutically equivalent to hazardous Ethyl Chloride.

CryoDose TA is simply better because it has more indications for use to include intact skin, minor open wounds & intact oral mucous membranes. Click here to learn more >

For Administrators

CryoDose TA is an excellent value proposition for healthcare facilities because it is safer and less costly than Ethyl Chloride. Practices can also reduce costs and risks associated with OSHA compliance and potential HAZMAT spills.

Learn more about the many benefits of CryoDose TA and how it can help you create a safer, more efficient practice. Click here to learn more >

CryoDose TA is Safer for You & Your Team.

  • Non-toxic

  • Non-flammable

  • HAZMAT-free

  • More indications for use

  • No exceptional inhalation risks

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How to Use CryoDose TA
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Better, Safer & More Cost Effective! Switch to CryoDose TA.
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References & Citations

Ethyl Chloride Toxicity

CDC recommends that Ethyl Chloride be treated in the workplace with caution because of its structural similarity to the four chloroethanes (ethylene dichloride; hexachloroethane; 1,1,2,2-tetrachloroethane; and 1,1,2-trichloroethane) shown to be carcinogenic in animals. Click here to learn more.

The American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH®) carcinogenicity designation Click here to learn more.

British Journal of Anesthesia article on Ethyl Chloride as a general anesthetic. Click here to learn more.

National Toxicology Program (NTP) study indicated that inhaled Ethyl Chloride is carcinogenic in female mice and may be carcinogenic in rats. Click here to learn more.

The National Capital Poison Center (NCPC), details that in animal studies, Ethyl Chloride exposure was associated with an increase in uterine and liver tumors in female mice. Click here to learn more.

European Chemicals Agency (ECHA), the classification provided by companies to ECHA in REACH registrations identifies that Ethyl Chloride may damage fertility or the unborn child and contains gas under pressure and may explode if heated. Click here to learn more.

 

Ethyl Chloride Occupational Airborne Exposure Limits

OSHA The legal airborne permissible exposure limit (PEL) of Ethyl Chloride is 1,000 ppm averaged over an 8-hour work shift. Click here to learn more.

*OSHA recognizes that many of its permissible exposure limits (PELs) are outdated and inadequate for ensuring protection of worker health. OSHA recommends that employers consider using the alternative occupational exposure limits because the Agency believes that exposures above some of these alternative occupational exposure limits may be hazardous to workers, even when the exposure levels are in compliance with the relevant PELs.

ACGIH® TLV® (Threshold Limit Value) Click here to learn more.

Cal/OSHA The permissible exposure limit of Ethyl Chloride is 100ppm averaged over an 8-hour work shift. Click here to learn more.

ECHA Occupational Exposure Limits of Ethyl Chloride is 100ppm. Click here to learn more.

 

Ethyl Chloride Fact Sheets

EPA, Health Effects Notebook for Hazardous Air Pollutants, Ethyl Chloride Click here to learn more.

World Health Organization, INCHEM, Ethyl Chloride Click here to learn more.

 

Ethyl Chloride Info, State Agencies

California Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment (OEHHA), California Proposition 65 warning listing Ethyl Chloride as causing cancer. Click here to learn more.

New Jersey Department of Health and Senior Services, Toxic Chemical Fact Sheet, Ethyl Chloride Click here to learn more.