Carbon Monoxide Poisoning Was the Cause of Death
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Following the high profile cases, McNabb has issued a warning for Americans vacationing abroad this year, particularly when resorts may not make clear if they have carbon monoxide alarms in their roo...
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When carboxyhemoglobin saturation exceeds 50%, it is considered lethal. In Gardner’s case, the test showed a saturation of 64%.
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"We are so thankful to all who have reached out to offer support and encouragement during this difficult time and we are confident our faith, family, and friends will help us navigate this unimaginab...
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Each year, more than 400 Americans die from unintentional carbon monoxide poisoning. Here's what to know about traveling with a detector.
Carbon monoxide, often called the “silent killer,” has no taste, odor or color, yet prolonged inhalation of the invisible gas has been linked to the recent deaths of several American tourists traveling abroad.
The death of 14-year-old Miller Gardner from carbon monoxide poisoning, has families wondering if they should bring carbon monoxide detectors on vacation.
Carbon monoxide is an odorless, colorless gas that takes hundreds of lives each year, and makes even more people sick.
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Johnny Jet on MSNThe Dangers of Carbon Monoxide Poisoning for Travelers: What You Need to KnowCarbon monoxide poisoning is a danger travelers need to be well aware of. Here's what you need to know to protect yourself.
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US Weekly on MSNCosta Rica Tourism Board Addresses Hotel Use of Carbon Monoxide Detectors After Miller Gardner Death (Exclusive)Costa Rica’s Ministry of Tourism tells Us Weekly exclusively that the use of Carbon Monoxide detectors in hotels is ‘not evaluated’
Miller Gardner, the 14-year-old son of former New York Yankees player Aaron Gardner, died of carbon monoxide poisoning, Costa Rican authorities confirmed to the Associated Press on April 2.
Tests revealed that the room Miller Gardner, 14, the son of former New York Yankees outfielder Brett Gardner, stayed in while on vacation in Costa Rica had high levels of carbon monoxide, Rándall Zúñiga, the director of Costa Rica's Judicial Investigation Agency, OIJ, said in a statement posted to YouTube on Monday.