Laughing gas: Why nitrous oxide is leaving more people in hospital In the last year supersize canisters of Nitrous Oxide, or 'laughing gas,' have flooded the market. Sky's Sadiya Chowdhury explains what the toxic party drug can do to the body Read more: https://trib.al/LRddsd7 | Sky News

Nitrous Oxide (N₂O) - Laughing Gas. Do not experiment N₂O inhalation. What are the side effects of inhaling nitrous oxide? People often refer to nitrous oxide as laughing gas. Nitrous oxide slows down a person's reaction time and causes a feeling of euphoria. In these circumstances, a few of the most common side effects of nitrous oxide include: - dizziness, nausea, or vomiting. - fatigue. - headache. - excessive sweating. - shivering. For more Safety Content, join us; Grow Safe Private Limited

At least two cases of nerve injury from chronic nitrous oxide use have been seen at Hawke’s Bay Hospital’s emergency department. The cases were revealed by Hawke’s Bay medical officer of health Dr Nicholas Jones, who attended a community leaders meeting a fortnight ago to discuss increasing recreational use of “nangs” in the region. Jones said Health NZ is continuing to gather intelligence from key partners, such as Hato Hone St John, to better understand any harms and impacts associated with no