Yes: Moving a person from a high concentration of carbon monoxide is the first step. Giving supplemental oxygen and even decompression chambers may be necessary.
Answered 8/10/2013
4.9k views
Just a few caveats: Best to avoid contact with carbon monoxide. All homes should have detectors, they are cheap and work well. Beware of some older cars, as exhaust systems may leak and enter vehicle especially in wintertime. At high altitude, always risk with inside fires, especially cooking with charcoal. Signs of early exposure include headaches, dizziness, and cherry red coloration at tips of fingers.
Answered 8/11/2013
4.9k views
2 doctors weighed in across 2 answers
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