During WWI, both the sides used gas as a weapon for chemical warfare. Generally, poison chlorine was used. The gas masks gave only some protection. But the gas could cause temporary or even permanent blindness. They even caused sever damage to the lungs. The soldiers then suffered a long and a painful recovery. The mustard gas, which came into use since 1917, caused blistering of the skin and prompt asphyxiation to those who inhaled it.
--Swaroop Atnoorkar,
Mumbai, Maharashtra,
Mustard Gas
Gas warfare was a huge issue during World War I. Men had only seconds to put on their gas masks or they risked blindness and death. The gas would cause men to literally start coughing up their lungs.
Different gases were used in WWI that caused blindness. Although gas masks offered some protection, mustard or chlorine gas would cause eye irritation and blindness. These gases could also cause very serious health problems or even death among the troops.
The Germans used mustard gas during world war one.
mustard gas
gas
laughing gas and bum gas
Mustard gas was a significant chemical weapon used in World War I that resulted from advancements in modern chemistry. It was a toxic agent that caused severe burns, blindness, and respiratory issues in soldiers.
Chlorine
food and gas....
It was called 'Mustard Gas'.
Gas attacks on military forces during combat were not commonly used during World War 2. One of the few fronts was in China by the Japanese.