Protect Your Body’s Safety

• Methanol Levels in Fluids: Determines the concentration of methanol in samples such as blood or urine, aiding in the diagnosis of poisoning.
• Methanol Poisoning Diagnosis: Used to confirm potential poisoning cases resulting from methanol consumption, either from contaminated beverages or occupational exposure.
• Assessment of Severity: Helps estimate the severity of poisoning and its impact on health, enabling doctors to make prompt treatment decisions.
• Monitoring Methanol Levels After Treatment: Used to track treatment effectiveness and ensure methanol levels in the body decrease.

• Suspected Poisoning Cases: Individuals showing symptoms such as confusion, dizziness, shortness of breath, or loss of consciousness.
• Alcohol Users: Those at risk of unintentionally consuming beverages containing methanol.
• Workers in Chemical Industries: Individuals exposed to methanol in the workplace, such as in chemical factories or auto repair shops.
• Individuals with Unexplained Health Issues: Such as neurological disorders or vision problems, which may be linked to methanol exposure.
• Individuals Exposed to Accidents: Such as falls or burns that may involve contact with methanol-containing chemicals.

• Dizziness or Loss of Balance: Feeling lightheaded or unable to maintain balance.
• Vision Disturbances: Such as blurred vision or vision loss.
• Nausea and Vomiting: Frequent feelings of nausea or episodes of vomiting.
• Severe Headache: Unexplained headaches that may accompany other symptoms.
• Confusion or Changes in Mental Status: Difficulty concentrating or mental disorientation.
• Severe Fatigue or General Weakness: Feeling extremely tired without a clear cause.
• Alcohol-like Poisoning Symptoms: Such as unusual behavior or loss of consciousness.

Methanol Levels: Typically less than 0.1 mg/dL or undetectable in the blood.