Lithium is an element, and it is used in batteries for cameras and other heavy-duty applications. I assume you are thinking of Lithium Carbonate which has various Psychiatric applications. As far as I know it is used medicinally. It's not addictive nor does it cause hallucinations or dependency. It is fairly safe, if taken as directed. ADDED: Re: Lithium's application in Psycho-Pharma. I disagree with the original answer. It is an extremely effective medication in the treatment of Bi-Polar Disorder, however, it's use must be stringently monitored by frequent lab work since the effective dosage is VERY close to the dangerous dosage. Overdose of Lithium can result in very nasty complications, up to, and including, death.
Lithium can be dangerous if it is in medication form because is can cause medical problems, or can be abused. Lithium can be dangerous if it is in medication form because is can cause medical problems, or can be abused. Lithium can be dangerous if it is in medication form because is can cause medical problems, or can be abused.
If the dosage is too high, perhaps, but the lithium springs on the island of Bimini are believed by some to have curative properties and slow down the aging process. I think they may have spawned the legend of the Fountain of Youth that Ponce de Leon was searching for when he discovered Florida.
No .... Lithium metal, due to its alkaline tarnish, is corrosive and requires special handling to avoid skin contact.
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Lithium does have a hazard, the hazard for Lithium is explotion
As you can see in any periodic table, Lithium is element #3; that means that each atom has 3 protons.
There are three main types of electrical hazards: Shock, Arc Flash and Blast .
it can happen any where in china
Lithium
No. There is no ability of the human body to develop any known tolerance to the lithium bases (Lithium Citrate, Lithium Carbonate, etc). The drug, in fact, operates so close to the toxic threshold that any such tolerance might quickly prove fatal. A failure, over time, of lithium salts to treat a disorder has more to do with patient neuro-chemistry that favors an alternate drug (preferably an anti-convulsant such as Carbamazepine), or perhaps misdiagnosis, than anything else.
Any hazards from neon.
lithium hydroxide + carbon dioxide --> lithium bicarbonate
Well, this is two words, but "alkali metal" fits. Alternate Answer: Well...'chemical' as in the chemical lithium. 'metal' as in the metal lithium. 'Material' as in the material lithium. 'Lithium' as in 'He chose a lithium battery.' 'Green' as in 'He chose a green lithium colored pigment.'
A quantity of the pure element lithium is just that, lithium. It is not made of any other chemical elements.
NO
are there any hazards or precautions that should be taken around the element scandium
There are no natural hazards in Malta (according to the CIA World Factbook).
Well, somewhere in lithium medication there are lithium molecules. But you can't suck on a battery instead of taking your medicine. Likewise the medicine won't deliver any electricity.
All the hazards implied with the mining industry are included in diamond mining.
assessment
They have floods.
Any lithium that might be transiently produced reacts almost instantaneously with water to produce hydrogen and lithium ions again.