Ultra Violet Dyes in OC Aerosols

Phosphorous Chemical Dyes are used within fabric industries. Usually a solution of Ethylene Glycol (CAS 107-21-1) and aqueous optical brightener "Blancophor" (Stilbene Disulfonic Acid) is used to produce the dye.

This chemical if sprayed toward the skin will penetrate inside the cells of skin. Washing with strong detergents, paint thinner or alcohols will not remove it since it is no longer on the surface of the skin. It will remain visible, under an ultra violet lamp, until the outer layer of the skin is naturally peeled away in the normal body process. This period last at least anywhere from 24 hours to 48 hours depending on the skin type.

The fact the remember is that the skin will actually glow brighter after washing than before. This effect is due to the removal of skin oils and surface dirt.

Warning: This chemical has an immediate cancer and teratogenic hazard to the officer and subject.

Symptoms of exposure: Discomfort of pain, dizziness, lumbar pain.

Swallowing: Central nervous system depression, sever kidney damage.

Note: Due to deep penetration into the skin and eye, this chemical is NOT recommended within less-than-lethal aerosol weapons and has been banned from U.S. Military riot control agents.

FOR MORE INFORMATION SEE:
CAS Registry Number: 107-21-1 Substance Name: Ethylene glycol and CAS 2606-93-1 Blancophor.