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| {{Character infobox | | {{Character infobox |
| |character name = Ladonna CompsonThis article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedia's deletion policy. | | |character name = Ladonna Compson |
| Please share your thoughts on the matter at this article's entry on the Articles for deletion page.
| | |image = Ladonna.png |
| Feel free to improve the article, but the article must not be blanked, and this notice must not be removed, until the discussion is closed. For more information, particularly on merging or moving the article during the discussion, read the guide to deletion.
| | |age = 8<ref name="tradingcard" /><br>9 <small>("[[Shelter from the Storm]]")</small> |
| | | |gender = Female |
| Consumption of Tide Pods can lead to death.[1]
| | |animal = Rabbit |
| Tide Pods (stylized as Tide PODS) are a line of laundry detergent pod from Procter & Gamble's Tide brand. Tide Pods have often been featured in media reports discussing the dangers to health and life posed by the PODS to children and those with dementia, as the victims have ingested the detergent pods mistaking them for candy. In late December 2017, Tide Pods became the center of an Internet meme that was popularized on Twitter, which involves a dare to consume the pods.[2] Responding to the growing number of incidents, Google started removing videos featuring the challenge from YouTube.[3]
| | |hair = {{perbang|9C240A|Moderate scarlet}}<ref name=colorref>[[:File:Ladonna.png]] from "[[Ladonna Compson: Party Animal]]"</ref> |
| | | |favorite color=Gator green<ref name="tradingcard">http://pbskids.org/arthur/print/tradingcards/cards.html#pg-ladonna1</ref> |
| Contents [hide]
| | |residence = [[Compson family's house (Louisiana)|Compson family's house]], [[Louisiana]] (formerly)<br>'''[[Compson family's house (Elwood City)|Compson family's house]], [[Elwood City]]''' |
| 1 Health risks
| | |family = [[Rufus Compson]] (father)<br>[[Cisley Compson]] (mother)<br>[[Gussie Compson]] (brother)<br>[[Madison Compson]] (sister)<br>[[Bud Compson]] (brother)<br>[[Bo (Based on a True Story)|Bo]] (aunt)<br>[[Whitney]] (uncle)<br>[[Mable]] (aunt)<br>[[Silas]] (uncle)<br>[[Lena]] (great-grandmother) |
| 2 Internet meme
| | |cartoon first appeared = "[[Based on a True Story]]" |
| 2.1 "Tide Pod Challenge"
| | |portrayer = [[Krystal Meadows]] |
| 2.2 Responses
| | |grade = 3rd |
| 2.3 Post-meme
| | |complexion = {{perbang|DDAC70|Light orange}}<ref name=colorref/> |
| 3 See also
| | |birthday = [[June]]<ref>{{Refquote|Well, it's only early June so [[Rufus Compson|he]] probably won't miss any big events this time.|[[Arthur Read]] to Ladonna Compson|"[[Shelter from the Storm]]"}}</ref>}} |
| 4 References
| |
| 5 External links
| |
| Health risks[edit]
| |
| | |
| Assortment of Tide Pods in opaque packaging
| |
| The health risks posed by the ingestion of Tide Pods—particularly by children—have been noted by several media outlets.[4][5][6] In March 2013, Consumer Reports reported that "since early 2012, poison-control centers nationwide have received reports of nearly 7,700 pod-related exposures to children age 5 years and younger."[7] Tide Pods sent one child to the hospital per day in 2012 and 2013, with the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) tagging them as a health risk in 2012.[8][9] Consumer Reports noted that "swallowing conventional detergent might result in mild stomach upset, but with highly concentrated detergent pods the ingestion can cause excessive vomiting, lethargy, and gasping, and in some reported cases, victims stopped breathing and required ventilation support."[7] Individuals suffering from dementia have been reported to face health risks related to Tide Pods.[10][11] Consumer Reports reported that between the Tide pods' introduction in 2012 through early 2017, eight deaths had been reported due to the ingestion of laundry detergent pods, with six of the eight deaths resulting from a pod manufactured by P&G.[1]
| |
| | |
| Due to initial reports of children consuming their laundry detergent pods, Procter & Gamble began distributing Tide Pods in opaque tubs and bags.[4] In 2015, P&G announced it would implement a bitter taste to its Tide Pods as a means to deter people from biting into them.[12][13] Tide would also include child-safety features in its packaging and issue extensive warnings about locking up the pods in households shared with individuals who have Alzheimer's disease.[12] Additionally, Tide's website includes a page discussing how to safely handle its products, and suggesting consumers drink a glass of water or milk if a product is swallowed and call a poison control center for help.[14]
| |
| | |
| Many media outlets referenced the visual similarity the pods have
| |
| |image = Ladonna.pngThis article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedia's deletion policy. | |
| Please share your thoughts on the matter at this article's entry on the Articles for deletion page.
| |
| Feel free to improve the article, but the article must not be blanked, and this notice must not be removed, until the discussion is closed. For more information, particularly on merging or moving the article during the discussion, read the guide to deletion.
| |
| | |
| Consumption of Tide Pods can lead to death.[1]
| |
| Tide Pods (stylized as Tide PODS) are a line of laundry detergent pod from Procter & Gamble's Tide brand. Tide Pods have often been featured in media reports discussing the dangers to health and life posed by the PODS to children and those with dementia, as the victims have ingested the detergent pods mistaking them for candy. In late December 2017, Tide Pods became the center of an Internet meme that was popularized on Twitter, which involves a dare to consume the pods.[2] Responding to the growing number of incidents, Google started removing videos featuring the challenge from YouTube.[3]
| |
| | |
| Contents [hide]
| |
| 1 Health risks
| |
| 2 Internet meme
| |
| 2.1 "Tide Pod Challenge"
| |
| 2.2 Responses
| |
| 2.3 Post-meme
| |
| 3 See also
| |
| 4 References
| |
| 5 External links
| |
| Health risks[edit]
| |
| | |
| Assortment of Tide Pods in opaque packaging
| |
| The health risks posed by the ingestion of Tide Pods—particularly by children—have been noted by several media outlets.[4][5][6] In March 2013, Consumer Reports reported that "since early 2012, poison-control centers nationwide have received reports of nearly 7,700 pod-related exposures to children age 5 years and younger."[7] Tide Pods sent one child to the hospital per day in 2012 and 2013, with the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) tagging them as a health risk in 2012.[8][9] Consumer Reports noted that "swallowing conventional detergent might result in mild stomach upset, but with highly concentrated detergent pods the ingestion can cause excessive vomiting, lethargy, and gasping, and in some reported cases, victims stopped breathing and required ventilation support."[7] Individuals suffering from dementia have been reported to face health risks related to Tide Pods.[10][11] Consumer Reports reported that between the Tide pods' introduction in 2012 through early 2017, eight deaths had been reported due to the ingestion of laundry detergent pods, with six of the eight deaths resulting from a pod manufactured by P&G.[1]
| |
| | |
| Due to initial reports of children consuming their laundry detergent pods, Procter & Gamble began distributing Tide Pods in opaque tubs and bags.[4] In 2015, P&G announced it would implement a bitter taste to its Tide Pods as a means to deter people from biting into them.[12][13] Tide would also include child-safety features in its packaging and issue extensive warnings about locking up the pods in households shared with individuals who have Alzheimer's disease.[12] Additionally, Tide's website includes a page discussing how to safely handle its products, and suggesting consumers drink a glass of water or milk if a product is swallowed and call a poison control center for help.[14]
| |
| | |
| Many media outlets referenced the visual similarity the pods have
| |
| |age = 8<ref name="tradingcard" /><br>9 <small>("[[Shelter from the Storm]]")</small>This article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedia's deletion policy. | |
| Please share your thoughts on the matter at this article's entry on the Articles for deletion page.
| |
| Feel free to improve the article, but the article must not be blanked, and this notice must not be removed, until the discussion is closed. For more information, particularly on merging or moving the article during the discussion, read the guide to deletion.
| |
| | |
| Consumption of Tide Pods can lead to death.[1]
| |
| Tide Pods (stylized as Tide PODS) are a line of laundry detergent pod from Procter & Gamble's Tide brand. Tide Pods have often been featured in media reports discussing the dangers to health and life posed by the PODS to children and those with dementia, as the victims have ingested the detergent pods mistaking them for candy. In late December 2017, Tide Pods became the center of an Internet meme that was popularized on Twitter, which involves a dare to consume the pods.[2] Responding to the growing number of incidents, Google started removing videos featuring the challenge from YouTube.[3]
| |
| | |
| Contents [hide]
| |
| 1 Health risks
| |
| 2 Internet meme
| |
| 2.1 "Tide Pod Challenge"
| |
| 2.2 Responses
| |
| 2.3 Post-meme
| |
| 3 See also
| |
| 4 References
| |
| 5 External links
| |
| Health risks[edit]
| |
| | |
| Assortment of Tide Pods in opaque packaging
| |
| The health risks posed by the ingestion of Tide Pods—particularly by children—have been noted by several media outlets.[4][5][6] In March 2013, Consumer Reports reported that "since early 2012, poison-control centers nationwide have received reports of nearly 7,700 pod-related exposures to children age 5 years and younger."[7] Tide Pods sent one child to the hospital per day in 2012 and 2013, with the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) tagging them as a health risk in 2012.[8][9] Consumer Reports noted that "swallowing conventional detergent might result in mild stomach upset, but with highly concentrated detergent pods the ingestion can cause excessive vomiting, lethargy, and gasping, and in some reported cases, victims stopped breathing and required ventilation support."[7] Individuals suffering from dementia have been reported to face health risks related to Tide Pods.[10][11] Consumer Reports reported that between the Tide pods' introduction in 2012 through early 2017, eight deaths had been reported due to the ingestion of laundry detergent pods, with six of the eight deaths resulting from a pod manufactured by P&G.[1]
| |
| | |
| Due to initial reports of children consuming their laundry detergent pods, Procter & Gamble began distributing Tide Pods in opaque tubs and bags.[4] In 2015, P&G announced it would implement a bitter taste to its Tide Pods as a means to deter people from biting into them.[12][13] Tide would also include child-safety features in its packaging and issue extensive warnings about locking up the pods in households shared with individuals who have Alzheimer's disease.[12] Additionally, Tide's website includes a page discussing how to safely handle its products, and suggesting consumers drink a glass of water or milk if a product is swallowed and call a poison control center for help.[14]
| |
| | |
| Many media outlets referenced the visual similarity the pods have
| |
| |gender = FemaleThis article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedia's deletion policy.
| |
| Please share your thoughts on the matter at this article's entry on the Articles for deletion page.
| |
| Feel free to improve the article, but the article must not be blanked, and this notice must not be removed, until the discussion is closed. For more information, particularly on merging or moving the article during the discussion, read the guide to deletion.
| |
| | |
| Consumption of Tide Pods can lead to death.[1]
| |
| Tide Pods (stylized as Tide PODS) are a line of laundry detergent pod from Procter & Gamble's Tide brand. Tide Pods have often been featured in media reports discussing the dangers to health and life posed by the PODS to children and those with dementia, as the victims have ingested the detergent pods mistaking them for candy. In late December 2017, Tide Pods became the center of an Internet meme that was popularized on Twitter, which involves a dare to consume the pods.[2] Responding to the growing number of incidents, Google started removing videos featuring the challenge from YouTube.[3]
| |
| | |
| Contents [hide]
| |
| 1 Health risks
| |
| 2 Internet meme
| |
| 2.1 "Tide Pod Challenge"
| |
| 2.2 Responses
| |
| 2.3 Post-meme
| |
| 3 See also
| |
| 4 References
| |
| 5 External links
| |
| Health risks[edit]
| |
| | |
| Assortment of Tide Pods in opaque packaging
| |
| The health risks posed by the ingestion of Tide Pods—particularly by children—have been noted by several media outlets.[4][5][6] In March 2013, Consumer Reports reported that "since early 2012, poison-control centers nationwide have received reports of nearly 7,700 pod-related exposures to children age 5 years and younger."[7] Tide Pods sent one child to the hospital per day in 2012 and 2013, with the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) tagging them as a health risk in 2012.[8][9] Consumer Reports noted that "swallowing conventional detergent might result in mild stomach upset, but with highly concentrated detergent pods the ingestion can cause excessive vomiting, lethargy, and gasping, and in some reported cases, victims stopped breathing and required ventilation support."[7] Individuals suffering from dementia have been reported to face health risks related to Tide Pods.[10][11] Consumer Reports reported that between the Tide pods' introduction in 2012 through early 2017, eight deaths had been reported due to the ingestion of laundry detergent pods, with six of the eight deaths resulting from a pod manufactured by P&G.[1]
| |
| | |
| Due to initial reports of children consuming their laundry detergent pods, Procter & Gamble began distributing Tide Pods in opaque tubs and bags.[4] In 2015, P&G announced it would implement a bitter taste to its Tide Pods as a means to deter people from biting into them.[12][13] Tide would also include child-safety features in its packaging and issue extensive warnings about locking up the pods in households shared with individuals who have Alzheimer's disease.[12] Additionally, Tide's website includes a page discussing how to safely handle its products, and suggesting consumers drink a glass of water or milk if a product is swallowed and call a poison control center for help.[14]
| |
| | |
| Many media outlets referenced the visual similarity the pods have
| |
| |animal = RabbitThis article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedia's deletion policy.
| |
| Please share your thoughts on the matter at this article's entry on the Articles for deletion page.
| |
| Feel free to improve the article, but the article must not be blanked, and this notice must not be removed, until the discussion is closed. For more information, particularly on merging or moving the article during the discussion, read the guide to deletion.
| |
| | |
| Consumption of Tide Pods can lead to death.[1]
| |
| Tide Pods (stylized as Tide PODS) are a line of laundry detergent pod from Procter & Gamble's Tide brand. Tide Pods have often been featured in media reports discussing the dangers to health and life posed by the PODS to children and those with dementia, as the victims have ingested the detergent pods mistaking them for candy. In late December 2017, Tide Pods became the center of an Internet meme that was popularized on Twitter, which involves a dare to consume the pods.[2] Responding to the growing number of incidents, Google started removing videos featuring the challenge from YouTube.[3]
| |
| | |
| Contents [hide]
| |
| 1 Health risks
| |
| 2 Internet meme
| |
| 2.1 "Tide Pod Challenge"
| |
| 2.2 Responses
| |
| 2.3 Post-meme
| |
| 3 See also
| |
| 4 References
| |
| 5 External links
| |
| Health risks[edit]
| |
| | |
| Assortment of Tide Pods in opaque packaging
| |
| The health risks posed by the ingestion of Tide Pods—particularly by children—have been noted by several media outlets.[4][5][6] In March 2013, Consumer Reports reported that "since early 2012, poison-control centers nationwide have received reports of nearly 7,700 pod-related exposures to children age 5 years and younger."[7] Tide Pods sent one child to the hospital per day in 2012 and 2013, with the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) tagging them as a health risk in 2012.[8][9] Consumer Reports noted that "swallowing conventional detergent might result in mild stomach upset, but with highly concentrated detergent pods the ingestion can cause excessive vomiting, lethargy, and gasping, and in some reported cases, victims stopped breathing and required ventilation support."[7] Individuals suffering from dementia have been reported to face health risks related to Tide Pods.[10][11] Consumer Reports reported that between the Tide pods' introduction in 2012 through early 2017, eight deaths had been reported due to the ingestion of laundry detergent pods, with six of the eight deaths resulting from a pod manufactured by P&G.[1]
| |
| | |
| Due to initial reports of children consuming their laundry detergent pods, Procter & Gamble began distributing Tide Pods in opaque tubs and bags.[4] In 2015, P&G announced it would implement a bitter taste to its Tide Pods as a means to deter people from biting into them.[12][13] Tide would also include child-safety features in its packaging and issue extensive warnings about locking up the pods in households shared with individuals who have Alzheimer's disease.[12] Additionally, Tide's website includes a page discussing how to safely handle its products, and suggesting consumers drink a glass of water or milk if a product is swallowed and call a poison control center for help.[14]
| |
| | |
| Many media outlets referenced the visual similarity the pods have
| |
| |hair = {{perbang|9C240A|Moderate scarlet}}<ref name=colorref>[[:File:Ladonna.png]] fromvThis article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedia's deletion policy.
| |
| Please share your thoughts on the matter at this article's entry on the Articles for deletion page.
| |
| Feel free to improve the article, but the article must not be blanked, and this notice must not be removed, until the discussion is closed. For more information, particularly on merging or moving the article during the discussion, read the guide to deletion.
| |
| | |
| Consumption of Tide Pods can lead to death.[1]
| |
| Tide Pods (stylized as Tide PODS) are a line of laundry detergent pod from Procter & Gamble's Tide brand. Tide Pods have often been featured in media reports discussing the dangers to health and life posed by the PODS to children and those with dementia, as the victims have ingested the detergent pods mistaking them for candy. In late December 2017, Tide Pods became the center of an Internet meme that was popularized on Twitter, which involves a dare to consume the pods.[2] Responding to the growing number of incidents, Google started removing videos featuring the challenge from YouTube.[3]
| |
| | |
| Contents [hide]
| |
| 1 Health risks
| |
| 2 Internet meme
| |
| 2.1 "Tide Pod Challenge"
| |
| 2.2 Responses
| |
| 2.3 Post-meme
| |
| 3 See also
| |
| 4 References
| |
| 5 External links
| |
| Health risks[edit]
| |
| | |
| Assortment of Tide Pods in opaque packaging
| |
| The health risks posed by the ingestion of Tide Pods—particularly by children—have been noted by several media outlets.[4][5][6] In March 2013, Consumer Reports reported that "since early 2012, poison-control centers nationwide have received reports of nearly 7,700 pod-related exposures to children age 5 years and younger."[7] Tide Pods sent one child to the hospital per day in 2012 and 2013, with the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) tagging them as a health risk in 2012.[8][9] Consumer Reports noted that "swallowing conventional detergent might result in mild stomach upset, but with highly concentrated detergent pods the ingestion can cause excessive vomiting, lethargy, and gasping, and in some reported cases, victims stopped breathing and required ventilation support."[7] Individuals suffering from dementia have been reported to face health risks related to Tide Pods.[10][11] Consumer Reports reported that between the Tide pods' introduction in 2012 through early 2017, eight deaths had been reported due to the ingestion of laundry detergent pods, with six of the eight deaths resulting from a pod manufactured by P&G.[1]
| |
| | |
| Due to initial reports of children consuming their laundry detergent pods, Procter & Gamble began distributing Tide Pods in opaque tubs and bags.[4] In 2015, P&G announced it would implement a bitter taste to its Tide Pods as a means to deter people from biting into them.[12][13] Tide would also include child-safety features in its packaging and issue extensive warnings about locking up the pods in households shared with individuals who have Alzheimer's disease.[12] Additionally, Tide's website includes a page discussing how to safely handle its products, and suggesting consumers drink a glass of water or milk if a product is swallowed and call a poison control center for help.[14]
| |
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| Many media outlets referenced the visual similarity the pods have "[[Ladonna Compson: Party Animal]]"</ref>
| |
| |favorite color=Gator green<ref This article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedia's deletion policy.
| |
| Please share your thoughts on the matter at this article's entry on the Articles for deletion page.
| |
| Feel free to improve the article, but the article must not be blanked, and this notice must not be removed, until the discussion is closed. For more information, particularly on merging or moving the article during the discussion, read the guide to deletion.
| |
| | |
| Consumption of Tide Pods can lead to death.[1]
| |
| Tide Pods (stylized as Tide PODS) are a line of laundry detergent pod from Procter & Gamble's Tide brand. Tide Pods have often been featured in media reports discussing the dangers to health and life posed by the PODS to children and those with dementia, as the victims have ingested the detergent pods mistaking them for candy. In late December 2017, Tide Pods became the center of an Internet meme that was popularized on Twitter, which involves a dare to consume the pods.[2] Responding to the growing number of incidents, Google started removing videos featuring the challenge from YouTube.[3]
| |
| | |
| Contents [hide]
| |
| 1 Health risks
| |
| 2 Internet meme
| |
| 2.1 "Tide Pod Challenge"
| |
| 2.2 Responses
| |
| 2.3 Post-meme
| |
| 3 See also
| |
| 4 References
| |
| 5 External links
| |
| Health risks[edit]
| |
| | |
| Assortment of Tide Pods in opaque packaging
| |
| The health risks posed by the ingestion of Tide Pods—particularly by children—have been noted by several media outlets.[4][5][6] In March 2013, Consumer Reports reported that "since early 2012, poison-control centers nationwide have received reports of nearly 7,700 pod-related exposures to children age 5 years and younger."[7] Tide Pods sent one child to the hospital per day in 2012 and 2013, with the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) tagging them as a health risk in 2012.[8][9] Consumer Reports noted that "swallowing conventional detergent might result in mild stomach upset, but with highly concentrated detergent pods the ingestion can cause excessive vomiting, lethargy, and gasping, and in some reported cases, victims stopped breathing and required ventilation support."[7] Individuals suffering from dementia have been reported to face health risks related to Tide Pods.[10][11] Consumer Reports reported that between the Tide pods' introduction in 2012 through early 2017, eight deaths had been reported due to the ingestion of laundry detergent pods, with six of the eight deaths resulting from a pod manufactured by P&G.[1]
| |
| | |
| Due to initial reports of children consuming their laundry detergent pods, Procter & Gamble began distributing Tide Pods in opaque tubs and bags.[4] In 2015, P&G announced it would implement a bitter taste to its Tide Pods as a means to deter people from biting into them.[12][13] Tide would also include child-safety features in its packaging and issue extensive warnings about locking up the pods in households shared with individuals who have Alzheimer's disease.[12] Additionally, Tide's website includes a page discussing how to safely handle its products, and suggesting consumers drink a glass of water or milk if a product is swallowed and call a poison control center for help.[14]
| |
| | |
| Many media outlets referenced the visual similarity the pods havename="tradingcard">http://pbskids.org/arthur/print/tradingcards/cards.html#pg-ladonna1</ref>
| |
| |residence = <nowiki>[[Compson family's houseThis article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedia's deletion policy.</nowiki>
| |
| Please share your thoughts on the matter at this article's entry on the Articles for deletion page.
| |
| Feel free to improve the article, but the article must not be blanked, and this notice must not be removed, until the discussion is closed. For more information, particularly on merging or moving the article during the discussion, read the guide to deletion.
| |
| | |
| Consumption of Tide Pods can lead to death.[1]
| |
| Tide Pods (stylized as Tide PODS) are a line of laundry detergent pod from Procter & Gamble's Tide brand. Tide Pods have often been featured in media reports discussing the dangers to health and life posed by the PODS to children and those with dementia, as the victims have ingested the detergent pods mistaking them for candy. In late December 2017, Tide Pods became the center of an Internet meme that was popularized on Twitter, which involves a dare to consume the pods.[2] Responding to the growing number of incidents, Google started removing videos featuring the challenge from YouTube.[3]
| |
| | |
| Contents [hide]
| |
| 1 Health risks
| |
| 2 Internet meme
| |
| 2.1 "Tide Pod Challenge"
| |
| 2.2 Responses
| |
| 2.3 Post-meme
| |
| 3 See also
| |
| 4 References
| |
| 5 External links
| |
| Health risks[edit]
| |
| | |
| Assortment of Tide Pods in opaque packaging
| |
| The health risks posed by the ingestion of Tide Pods—particularly by children—have been noted by several media outlets.[4][5][6] In March 2013, Consumer Reports reported that "since early 2012, poison-control centers nationwide have received reports of nearly 7,700 pod-related exposures to children age 5 years and younger."[7] Tide Pods sent one child to the hospital per day in 2012 and 2013, with the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) tagging them as a health risk in 2012.[8][9] Consumer Reports noted that "swallowing conventional detergent might result in mild stomach upset, but with highly concentrated detergent pods the ingestion can cause excessive vomiting, lethargy, and gasping, and in some reported cases, victims stopped breathing and required ventilation support."[7] Individuals suffering from dementia have been reported to face health risks related to Tide Pods.[10][11] Consumer Reports reported that between the Tide pods' introduction in 2012 through early 2017, eight deaths had been reported due to the ingestion of laundry detergent pods, with six of the eight deaths resulting from a pod manufactured by P&G.[1]
| |
| | |
| Due to initial reports of children consuming their laundry detergent pods, Procter & Gamble began distributing Tide Pods in opaque tubs and bags.[4] In 2015, P&G announced it would implement a bitter taste to its Tide Pods as a means to deter people from biting into them.[12][13] Tide would also include child-safety features in its packaging and issue extensive warnings about locking up the pods in households shared with individuals who have Alzheimer's disease.[12] Additionally, Tide's website includes a page discussing how to safely handle its products, and suggesting consumers drink a glass of water or milk if a product is swallowed and call a poison control center for help.[14]
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| <nowiki>Many media outlets referenced the visual similarity the pods have (Louisiana)|Compson family's house]], </nowiki>[[Louisiana]] (formerly)<br>'''[[Compson family's house (Elwood City)|Compson family's house]], [[Elwood City]]'''
| |
| |family = [[Rufus Compson]] (fatherThis article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedia's deletion policy.
| |
| Please share your thoughts on the matter at this article's entry on the Articles for deletion page.
| |
| Feel free to improve the article, but the article must not be blanked, and this notice must not be removed, until the discussion is closed. For more information, particularly on merging or moving the article during the discussion, read the guide to deletion.
| |
| | |
| Consumption of Tide Pods can lead to death.[1]
| |
| Tide Pods (stylized as Tide PODS) are a line of laundry detergent pod from Procter & Gamble's Tide brand. Tide Pods have often been featured in media reports discussing the dangers to health and life posed by the PODS to children and those with dementia, as the victims have ingested the detergent pods mistaking them for candy. In late December 2017, Tide Pods became the center of an Internet meme that was popularized on Twitter, which involves a dare to consume the pods.[2] Responding to the growing number of incidents, Google started removing videos featuring the challenge from YouTube.[3]
| |
| | |
| Contents [hide]
| |
| 1 Health risks
| |
| 2 Internet meme
| |
| 2.1 "Tide Pod Challenge"
| |
| 2.2 Responses
| |
| 2.3 Post-meme
| |
| 3 See also
| |
| 4 References
| |
| 5 External links
| |
| Health risks[edit]
| |
| | |
| Assortment of Tide Pods in opaque packaging
| |
| The health risks posed by the ingestion of Tide Pods—particularly by children—have been noted by several media outlets.[4][5][6] In March 2013, Consumer Reports reported that "since early 2012, poison-control centers nationwide have received reports of nearly 7,700 pod-related exposures to children age 5 years and younger."[7] Tide Pods sent one child to the hospital per day in 2012 and 2013, with the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) tagging them as a health risk in 2012.[8][9] Consumer Reports noted that "swallowing conventional detergent might result in mild stomach upset, but with highly concentrated detergent pods the ingestion can cause excessive vomiting, lethargy, and gasping, and in some reported cases, victims stopped breathing and required ventilation support."[7] Individuals suffering from dementia have been reported to face health risks related to Tide Pods.[10][11] Consumer Reports reported that between the Tide pods' introduction in 2012 through early 2017, eight deaths had been reported due to the ingestion of laundry detergent pods, with six of the eight deaths resulting from a pod manufactured by P&G.[1]
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| Due to initial reports of children consuming their laundry detergent pods, Procter & Gamble began distributing Tide Pods in opaque tubs and bags.[4] In 2015, P&G announced it would implement a bitter taste to its Tide Pods as a means to deter people from biting into them.[12][13] Tide would also include child-safety features in its packaging and issue extensive warnings about locking up the pods in households shared with individuals who have Alzheimer's disease.[12] Additionally, Tide's website includes a page discussing how to safely handle its products, and suggesting consumers drink a glass of water or milk if a product is swallowed and call a poison control center for help.[14]
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| Many media outlets referenced the visual similarity the pods have)<br>[[Cisley Compson]] (mother)<br>[[Gussie Compson]] (brother)<br>[[Madison Compson]] (sister)<br>[[Bud Compson]] (brother)<br>[[Bo (Based on a True Story)|Bo]] (aunt)<br>[[Whitney]] (uncle)<br>[[Mable]] (aunt)<br>[[Silas]] (uncle)<br>[[Lena]] (great-grandmother)
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| |cartoon first appeared = <nowiki>"[[Based on a True Story]This article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedia's deletion policy.</nowiki>
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| Please share your thoughts on the matter at this article's entry on the Articles for deletion page.
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| Feel free to improve the article, but the article must not be blanked, and this notice must not be removed, until the discussion is closed. For more information, particularly on merging or moving the article during the discussion, read the guide to deletion.
| |
| | |
| Consumption of Tide Pods can lead to death.[1]
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| Tide Pods (stylized as Tide PODS) are a line of laundry detergent pod from Procter & Gamble's Tide brand. Tide Pods have often been featured in media reports discussing the dangers to health and life posed by the PODS to children and those with dementia, as the victims have ingested the detergent pods mistaking them for candy. In late December 2017, Tide Pods became the center of an Internet meme that was popularized on Twitter, which involves a dare to consume the pods.[2] Responding to the growing number of incidents, Google started removing videos featuring the challenge from YouTube.[3]
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| Contents [hide]
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| 1 Health risks
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| 2 Internet meme
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| 2.1 "Tide Pod Challenge"
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| 2.2 Responses
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| 2.3 Post-meme
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| 3 See also
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| 4 References
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| 5 External links
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| Health risks[edit]
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| | |
| Assortment of Tide Pods in opaque packaging
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| The health risks posed by the ingestion of Tide Pods—particularly by children—have been noted by several media outlets.[4][5][6] In March 2013, Consumer Reports reported that "since early 2012, poison-control centers nationwide have received reports of nearly 7,700 pod-related exposures to children age 5 years and younger."[7] Tide Pods sent one child to the hospital per day in 2012 and 2013, with the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) tagging them as a health risk in 2012.[8][9] Consumer Reports noted that "swallowing conventional detergent might result in mild stomach upset, but with highly concentrated detergent pods the ingestion can cause excessive vomiting, lethargy, and gasping, and in some reported cases, victims stopped breathing and required ventilation support."[7] Individuals suffering from dementia have been reported to face health risks related to Tide Pods.[10][11] Consumer Reports reported that between the Tide pods' introduction in 2012 through early 2017, eight deaths had been reported due to the ingestion of laundry detergent pods, with six of the eight deaths resulting from a pod manufactured by P&G.[1]
| |
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| Due to initial reports of children consuming their laundry detergent pods, Procter & Gamble began distributing Tide Pods in opaque tubs and bags.[4] In 2015, P&G announced it would implement a bitter taste to its Tide Pods as a means to deter people from biting into them.[12][13] Tide would also include child-safety features in its packaging and issue extensive warnings about locking up the pods in households shared with individuals who have Alzheimer's disease.[12] Additionally, Tide's website includes a page discussing how to safely handle its products, and suggesting consumers drink a glass of water or milk if a product is swallowed and call a poison control center for help.[14]
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| <nowiki>Many media outlets referenced the visual similarity the pods have]"</nowiki>
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| |portrayer = [[Krystal Meadows]]This article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedia's deletion policy.
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| Please share your thoughts on the matter at this article's entry on the Articles for deletion page.
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| Feel free to improve the article, but the article must not be blanked, and this notice must not be removed, until the discussion is closed. For more information, particularly on merging or moving the article during the discussion, read the guide to deletion.
| |
| | |
| Consumption of Tide Pods can lead to death.[1]
| |
| Tide Pods (stylized as Tide PODS) are a line of laundry detergent pod from Procter & Gamble's Tide brand. Tide Pods have often been featured in media reports discussing the dangers to health and life posed by the PODS to children and those with dementia, as the victims have ingested the detergent pods mistaking them for candy. In late December 2017, Tide Pods became the center of an Internet meme that was popularized on Twitter, which involves a dare to consume the pods.[2] Responding to the growing number of incidents, Google started removing videos featuring the challenge from YouTube.[3]
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| Contents [hide]
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| 1 Health risks
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| 2 Internet meme
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| 2.1 "Tide Pod Challenge"
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| 2.2 Responses
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| 2.3 Post-meme
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| 3 See also
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| 4 References
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| 5 External links
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| Health risks[edit]
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| | |
| Assortment of Tide Pods in opaque packaging
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| The health risks posed by the ingestion of Tide Pods—particularly by children—have been noted by several media outlets.[4][5][6] In March 2013, Consumer Reports reported that "since early 2012, poison-control centers nationwide have received reports of nearly 7,700 pod-related exposures to children age 5 years and younger."[7] Tide Pods sent one child to the hospital per day in 2012 and 2013, with the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) tagging them as a health risk in 2012.[8][9] Consumer Reports noted that "swallowing conventional detergent might result in mild stomach upset, but with highly concentrated detergent pods the ingestion can cause excessive vomiting, lethargy, and gasping, and in some reported cases, victims stopped breathing and required ventilation support."[7] Individuals suffering from dementia have been reported to face health risks related to Tide Pods.[10][11] Consumer Reports reported that between the Tide pods' introduction in 2012 through early 2017, eight deaths had been reported due to the ingestion of laundry detergent pods, with six of the eight deaths resulting from a pod manufactured by P&G.[1]
| |
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| Due to initial reports of children consuming their laundry detergent pods, Procter & Gamble began distributing Tide Pods in opaque tubs and bags.[4] In 2015, P&G announced it would implement a bitter taste to its Tide Pods as a means to deter people from biting into them.[12][13] Tide would also include child-safety features in its packaging and issue extensive warnings about locking up the pods in households shared with individuals who have Alzheimer's disease.[12] Additionally, Tide's website includes a page discussing how to safely handle its products, and suggesting consumers drink a glass of water or milk if a product is swallowed and call a poison control center for help.[14]
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| Many media outlets referenced the visual similarity the pods have
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| |grade = 3rdThis article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedia's deletion policy.
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| Please share your thoughts on the matter at this article's entry on the Articles for deletion page.
| |
| Feel free to improve the article, but the article must not be blanked, and this notice must not be removed, until the discussion is closed. For more information, particularly on merging or moving the article during the discussion, read the guide to deletion.
| |
| | |
| Consumption of Tide Pods can lead to death.[1]
| |
| Tide Pods (stylized as Tide PODS) are a line of laundry detergent pod from Procter & Gamble's Tide brand. Tide Pods have often been featured in media reports discussing the dangers to health and life posed by the PODS to children and those with dementia, as the victims have ingested the detergent pods mistaking them for candy. In late December 2017, Tide Pods became the center of an Internet meme that was popularized on Twitter, which involves a dare to consume the pods.[2] Responding to the growing number of incidents, Google started removing videos featuring the challenge from YouTube.[3]
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| Contents [hide]
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| 1 Health risks
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| 2 Internet meme
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| 2.1 "Tide Pod Challenge"
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| 2.2 Responses
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| 2.3 Post-meme
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| 3 See also
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| 4 References
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| 5 External links
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| Health risks[edit]
| |
| | |
| Assortment of Tide Pods in opaque packaging
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| The health risks posed by the ingestion of Tide Pods—particularly by children—have been noted by several media outlets.[4][5][6] In March 2013, Consumer Reports reported that "since early 2012, poison-control centers nationwide have received reports of nearly 7,700 pod-related exposures to children age 5 years and younger."[7] Tide Pods sent one child to the hospital per day in 2012 and 2013, with the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) tagging them as a health risk in 2012.[8][9] Consumer Reports noted that "swallowing conventional detergent might result in mild stomach upset, but with highly concentrated detergent pods the ingestion can cause excessive vomiting, lethargy, and gasping, and in some reported cases, victims stopped breathing and required ventilation support."[7] Individuals suffering from dementia have been reported to face health risks related to Tide Pods.[10][11] Consumer Reports reported that between the Tide pods' introduction in 2012 through early 2017, eight deaths had been reported due to the ingestion of laundry detergent pods, with six of the eight deaths resulting from a pod manufactured by P&G.[1]
| |
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| Due to initial reports of children consuming their laundry detergent pods, Procter & Gamble began distributing Tide Pods in opaque tubs and bags.[4] In 2015, P&G announced it would implement a bitter taste to its Tide Pods as a means to deter people from biting into them.[12][13] Tide would also include child-safety features in its packaging and issue extensive warnings about locking up the pods in households shared with individuals who have Alzheimer's disease.[12] Additionally, Tide's website includes a page discussing how to safely handle its products, and suggesting consumers drink a glass of water or milk if a product is swallowed and call a poison control center for help.[14]
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| Many media outlets referenced the visual similarity the pods have
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| |complexion = {{perbang|DDAC70|Light This article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedia's deletion policy.
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| Please share your thoughts on the matter at this article's entry on the Articles for deletion page.
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| Feel free to improve the article, but the article must not be blanked, and this notice must not be removed, until the discussion is closed. For more information, particularly on merging or moving the article during the discussion, read the guide to deletion.
| |
| | |
| Consumption of Tide Pods can lead to death.[1]
| |
| Tide Pods (stylized as Tide PODS) are a line of laundry detergent pod from Procter & Gamble's Tide brand. Tide Pods have often been featured in media reports discussing the dangers to health and life posed by the PODS to children and those with dementia, as the victims have ingested the detergent pods mistaking them for candy. In late December 2017, Tide Pods became the center of an Internet meme that was popularized on Twitter, which involves a dare to consume the pods.[2] Responding to the growing number of incidents, Google started removing videos featuring the challenge from YouTube.[3]
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| Contents [hide]
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| 1 Health risks
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| 2 Internet meme
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| 2.1 "Tide Pod Challenge"
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| 2.2 Responses
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| 2.3 Post-meme
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| 3 See also
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| 4 References
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| 5 External links
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| Health risks[edit]
| |
| | |
| Assortment of Tide Pods in opaque packaging
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| The health risks posed by the ingestion of Tide Pods—particularly by children—have been noted by several media outlets.[4][5][6] In March 2013, Consumer Reports reported that "since early 2012, poison-control centers nationwide have received reports of nearly 7,700 pod-related exposures to children age 5 years and younger."[7] Tide Pods sent one child to the hospital per day in 2012 and 2013, with the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) tagging them as a health risk in 2012.[8][9] Consumer Reports noted that "swallowing conventional detergent might result in mild stomach upset, but with highly concentrated detergent pods the ingestion can cause excessive vomiting, lethargy, and gasping, and in some reported cases, victims stopped breathing and required ventilation support."[7] Individuals suffering from dementia have been reported to face health risks related to Tide Pods.[10][11] Consumer Reports reported that between the Tide pods' introduction in 2012 through early 2017, eight deaths had been reported due to the ingestion of laundry detergent pods, with six of the eight deaths resulting from a pod manufactured by P&G.[1]
| |
| | |
| Due to initial reports of children consuming their laundry detergent pods, Procter & Gamble began distributing Tide Pods in opaque tubs and bags.[4] In 2015, P&G announced it would implement a bitter taste to its Tide Pods as a means to deter people from biting into them.[12][13] Tide would also include child-safety features in its packaging and issue extensive warnings about locking up the pods in households shared with individuals who have Alzheimer's disease.[12] Additionally, Tide's website includes a page discussing how to safely handle its products, and suggesting consumers drink a glass of water or milk if a product is swallowed and call a poison control center for help.[14]
| |
| | |
| Many media outlets referenced the visual similarity the pods haveThis article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedia's deletion policy.
| |
| Please share your thoughts on the matter at this article's entry on the Articles for deletion page.
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| Feel free to improve the article, but the article must not be blanked, and this notice must not be removed, until the discussion is closed. For more information, particularly on merging or moving the article during the discussion, read the guide to deletion.
| |
| | |
| Consumption of Tide Pods can lead to death.[1]
| |
| Tide Pods (stylized as Tide PODS) are a line of laundry detergent pod from Procter & Gamble's Tide brand. Tide Pods have often been featured in media reports discussing the dangers to health and life posed by the PODS to children and those with dementia, as the victims have ingested the detergent pods mistaking them for candy. In late December 2017, Tide Pods became the center of an Internet meme that was popularized on Twitter, which involves a dare to consume the pods.[2] Responding to the growing number of incidents, Google started removing videos featuring the challenge from YouTube.[3]
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| Contents [hide]
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| 1 Health risks
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| 2 Internet meme
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| 2.1 "Tide Pod Challenge"
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| 2.2 Responses
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| 2.3 Post-meme
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| 3 See also
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| 4 References
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| 5 External links
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| Health risks[edit]
| |
| | |
| Assortment of Tide Pods in opaque packaging
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| The health risks posed by the ingestion of Tide Pods—particularly by children—have been noted by several media outlets.[4][5][6] In March 2013, Consumer Reports reported that "since early 2012, poison-control centers nationwide have received reports of nearly 7,700 pod-related exposures to children age 5 years and younger."[7] Tide Pods sent one child to the hospital per day in 2012 and 2013, with the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) tagging them as a health risk in 2012.[8][9] Consumer Reports noted that "swallowing conventional detergent might result in mild stomach upset, but with highly concentrated detergent pods the ingestion can cause excessive vomiting, lethargy, and gasping, and in some reported cases, victims stopped breathing and required ventilation support."[7] Individuals suffering from dementia have been reported to face health risks related to Tide Pods.[10][11] Consumer Reports reported that between the Tide pods' introduction in 2012 through early 2017, eight deaths had been reported due to the ingestion of laundry detergent pods, with six of the eight deaths resulting from a pod manufactured by P&G.[1]
| |
| | |
| Due to initial reports of children consuming their laundry detergent pods, Procter & Gamble began distributing Tide Pods in opaque tubs and bags.[4] In 2015, P&G announced it would implement a bitter taste to its Tide Pods as a means to deter people from biting into them.[12][13] Tide would also include child-safety features in its packaging and issue extensive warnings about locking up the pods in households shared with individuals who have Alzheimer's disease.[12] Additionally, Tide's website includes a page discussing how to safely handle its products, and suggesting consumers drink a glass of water or milk if a product is swallowed and call a poison control center for help.[14]
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| Many media outlets referenced the visual similarity the pods haveorange}}<ref name=colorref/>
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| |birthday = [[June]]<ref>{{Refquote|Well, it's only early June so [[Rufus Compson|he]] probably wThis article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedia's deletion policy.
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| Please share your thoughts on the matter at this article's entry on the Articles for deletion page.
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| Feel free to improve the article, but the article must not be blanked, and this notice must not be removed, until the discussion is closed. For more information, particularly on merging or moving the article during the discussion, read the guide to deletion.
| |
| | |
| Consumption of Tide Pods can lead to death.[1]
| |
| Tide Pods (stylized as Tide PODS) are a line of laundry detergent pod from Procter & Gamble's Tide brand. Tide Pods have often been featured in media reports discussing the dangers to health and life posed by the PODS to children and those with dementia, as the victims have ingested the detergent pods mistaking them for candy. In late December 2017, Tide Pods became the center of an Internet meme that was popularized on Twitter, which involves a dare to consume the pods.[2] Responding to the growing number of incidents, Google started removing videos featuring the challenge from YouTube.[3]
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| | |
| Contents [hide]
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| 1 Health risks
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| 2 Internet meme
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| 2.1 "Tide Pod Challenge"
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| 2.2 Responses
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| 2.3 Post-meme
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| 3 See also
| |
| 4 References
| |
| 5 External links
| |
| Health risks[edit]
| |
| | |
| Assortment of Tide Pods in opaque packaging
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| The health risks posed by the ingestion of Tide Pods—particularly by children—have been noted by several media outlets.[4][5][6] In March 2013, Consumer Reports reported that "since early 2012, poison-control centers nationwide have received reports of nearly 7,700 pod-related exposures to children age 5 years and younger."[7] Tide Pods sent one child to the hospital per day in 2012 and 2013, with the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) tagging them as a health risk in 2012.[8][9] Consumer Reports noted that "swallowing conventional detergent might result in mild stomach upset, but with highly concentrated detergent pods the ingestion can cause excessive vomiting, lethargy, and gasping, and in some reported cases, victims stopped breathing and required ventilation support."[7] Individuals suffering from dementia have been reported to face health risks related to Tide Pods.[10][11] Consumer Reports reported that between the Tide pods' introduction in 2012 through early 2017, eight deaths had been reported due to the ingestion of laundry detergent pods, with six of the eight deaths resulting from a pod manufactured by P&G.[1]
| |
| | |
| Due to initial reports of children consuming their laundry detergent pods, Procter & Gamble began distributing Tide Pods in opaque tubs and bags.[4] In 2015, P&G announced it would implement a bitter taste to its Tide Pods as a means to deter people from biting into them.[12][13] Tide would also include child-safety features in its packaging and issue extensive warnings about locking up the pods in households shared with individuals who have Alzheimer's disease.[12] Additionally, Tide's website includes a page discussing how to safely handle its products, and suggesting consumers drink a glass of water or milk if a product is swallowed and call a poison control center for help.[14]
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| Many media outlets referenced the visual similarity the pods haveon't miss any big events this time.|[[Arthur Read]] to Ladonna Compson|"[[Shelter from the Storm]]"}}</ref>|width = This article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedia's deletion policy.
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| Please share your thoughts on the matter at this article's entry on the Articles for deletion page.
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| Feel free to improve the article, but the article must not be blanked, and this notice must not be removed, until the discussion is closed. For more information, particularly on merging or moving the article during the discussion, read the guide to deletion.
| |
| | |
| Consumption of Tide Pods can lead to death.[1]
| |
| Tide Pods (stylized as Tide PODS) are a line of laundry detergent pod from Procter & Gamble's Tide brand. Tide Pods have often been featured in media reports discussing the dangers to health and life posed by the PODS to children and those with dementia, as the victims have ingested the detergent pods mistaking them for candy. In late December 2017, Tide Pods became the center of an Internet meme that was popularized on Twitter, which involves a dare to consume the pods.[2] Responding to the growing number of incidents, Google started removing videos featuring the challenge from YouTube.[3]
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| | |
| Contents [hide]
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| 1 Health risks
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| 2 Internet meme
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| 2.1 "Tide Pod Challenge"
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| 2.2 Responses
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| 2.3 Post-meme
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| 3 See also
| |
| 4 References
| |
| 5 External links
| |
| Health risks[edit]
| |
| | |
| Assortment of Tide Pods in opaque packaging
| |
| The health risks posed by the ingestion of Tide Pods—particularly by children—have been noted by several media outlets.[4][5][6] In March 2013, Consumer Reports reported that "since early 2012, poison-control centers nationwide have received reports of nearly 7,700 pod-related exposures to children age 5 years and younger."[7] Tide Pods sent one child to the hospital per day in 2012 and 2013, with the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) tagging them as a health risk in 2012.[8][9] Consumer Reports noted that "swallowing conventional detergent might result in mild stomach upset, but with highly concentrated detergent pods the ingestion can cause excessive vomiting, lethargy, and gasping, and in some reported cases, victims stopped breathing and required ventilation support."[7] Individuals suffering from dementia have been reported to face health risks related to Tide Pods.[10][11] Consumer Reports reported that between the Tide pods' introduction in 2012 through early 2017, eight deaths had been reported due to the ingestion of laundry detergent pods, with six of the eight deaths resulting from a pod manufactured by P&G.[1]
| |
| | |
| Due to initial reports of children consuming their laundry detergent pods, Procter & Gamble began distributing Tide Pods in opaque tubs and bags.[4] In 2015, P&G announced it would implement a bitter taste to its Tide Pods as a means to deter people from biting into them.[12][13] Tide would also include child-safety features in its packaging and issue extensive warnings about locking up the pods in households shared with individuals who have Alzheimer's disease.[12] Additionally, Tide's website includes a page discussing how to safely handle its products, and suggesting consumers drink a glass of water or milk if a product is swallowed and call a poison control center for help.[14]
| |
| | |
| Many media outlets referenced the visual similarity the pods have|imagesize = This article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedia's deletion policy.
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| Please share your thoughts on the matter at this article's entry on the Articles for deletion page.
| |
| Feel free to improve the article, but the article must not be blanked, and this notice must not be removed, until the discussion is closed. For more information, particularly on merging or moving the article during the discussion, read the guide to deletion.
| |
| | |
| Consumption of Tide Pods can lead to death.[1]
| |
| Tide Pods (stylized as Tide PODS) are a line of laundry detergent pod from Procter & Gamble's Tide brand. Tide Pods have often been featured in media reports discussing the dangers to health and life posed by the PODS to children and those with dementia, as the victims have ingested the detergent pods mistaking them for candy. In late December 2017, Tide Pods became the center of an Internet meme that was popularized on Twitter, which involves a dare to consume the pods.[2] Responding to the growing number of incidents, Google started removing videos featuring the challenge from YouTube.[3]
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| | |
| Contents [hide]
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| 1 Health risks
| |
| 2 Internet meme
| |
| 2.1 "Tide Pod Challenge"
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| 2.2 Responses
| |
| 2.3 Post-meme
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| 3 See also
| |
| 4 References
| |
| 5 External links
| |
| Health risks[edit]
| |
| | |
| Assortment of Tide Pods in opaque packaging
| |
| The health risks posed by the ingestion of Tide Pods—particularly by children—have been noted by several media outlets.[4][5][6] In March 2013, Consumer Reports reported that "since early 2012, poison-control centers nationwide have received reports of nearly 7,700 pod-related exposures to children age 5 years and younger."[7] Tide Pods sent one child to the hospital per day in 2012 and 2013, with the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) tagging them as a health risk in 2012.[8][9] Consumer Reports noted that "swallowing conventional detergent might result in mild stomach upset, but with highly concentrated detergent pods the ingestion can cause excessive vomiting, lethargy, and gasping, and in some reported cases, victims stopped breathing and required ventilation support."[7] Individuals suffering from dementia have been reported to face health risks related to Tide Pods.[10][11] Consumer Reports reported that between the Tide pods' introduction in 2012 through early 2017, eight deaths had been reported due to the ingestion of laundry detergent pods, with six of the eight deaths resulting from a pod manufactured by P&G.[1]
| |
| | |
| Due to initial reports of children consuming their laundry detergent pods, Procter & Gamble began distributing Tide Pods in opaque tubs and bags.[4] In 2015, P&G announced it would implement a bitter taste to its Tide Pods as a means to deter people from biting into them.[12][13] Tide would also include child-safety features in its packaging and issue extensive warnings about locking up the pods in households shared with individuals who have Alzheimer's disease.[12] Additionally, Tide's website includes a page discussing how to safely handle its products, and suggesting consumers drink a glass of water or milk if a product is swallowed and call a poison control center for help.[14]
| |
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| Many media outlets referenced the visual similarity the pods have|caption = This article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedia's deletion policy.
| |
| Please share your thoughts on the matter at this article's entry on the Articles for deletion page.
| |
| Feel free to improve the article, but the article must not be blanked, and this notice must not be removed, until the discussion is closed. For more information, particularly on merging or moving the article during the discussion, read the guide to deletion.
| |
| | |
| Consumption of Tide Pods can lead to death.[1]
| |
| Tide Pods (stylized as Tide PODS) are a line of laundry detergent pod from Procter & Gamble's Tide brand. Tide Pods have often been featured in media reports discussing the dangers to health and life posed by the PODS to children and those with dementia, as the victims have ingested the detergent pods mistaking them for candy. In late December 2017, Tide Pods became the center of an Internet meme that was popularized on Twitter, which involves a dare to consume the pods.[2] Responding to the growing number of incidents, Google started removing videos featuring the challenge from YouTube.[3]
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| | |
| Contents [hide]
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| 1 Health risks
| |
| 2 Internet meme
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| 2.1 "Tide Pod Challenge"
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| 2.2 Responses
| |
| 2.3 Post-meme
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| 3 See also
| |
| 4 References
| |
| 5 External links
| |
| Health risks[edit]
| |
| | |
| Assortment of Tide Pods in opaque packaging
| |
| The health risks posed by the ingestion of Tide Pods—particularly by children—have been noted by several media outlets.[4][5][6] In March 2013, Consumer Reports reported that "since early 2012, poison-control centers nationwide have received reports of nearly 7,700 pod-related exposures to children age 5 years and younger."[7] Tide Pods sent one child to the hospital per day in 2012 and 2013, with the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) tagging them as a health risk in 2012.[8][9] Consumer Reports noted that "swallowing conventional detergent might result in mild stomach upset, but with highly concentrated detergent pods the ingestion can cause excessive vomiting, lethargy, and gasping, and in some reported cases, victims stopped breathing and required ventilation support."[7] Individuals suffering from dementia have been reported to face health risks related to Tide Pods.[10][11] Consumer Reports reported that between the Tide pods' introduction in 2012 through early 2017, eight deaths had been reported due to the ingestion of laundry detergent pods, with six of the eight deaths resulting from a pod manufactured by P&G.[1]
| |
| | |
| Due to initial reports of children consuming their laundry detergent pods, Procter & Gamble began distributing Tide Pods in opaque tubs and bags.[4] In 2015, P&G announced it would implement a bitter taste to its Tide Pods as a means to deter people from biting into them.[12][13] Tide would also include child-safety features in its packaging and issue extensive warnings about locking up the pods in households shared with individuals who have Alzheimer's disease.[12] Additionally, Tide's website includes a page discussing how to safely handle its products, and suggesting consumers drink a glass of water or milk if a product is swallowed and call a poison control center for help.[14]
| |
| | |
| Many media outlets referenced the visual similarity the pods have|image2 = This article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedia's deletion policy.
| |
| Please share your thoughts on the matter at this article's entry on the Articles for deletion page.
| |
| Feel free to improve the article, but the article must not be blanked, and this notice must not be removed, until the discussion is closed. For more information, particularly on merging or moving the article during the discussion, read the guide to deletion.
| |
| | |
| Consumption of Tide Pods can lead to death.[1]
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| Tide Pods (stylized as Tide PODS) are a line of laundry detergent pod from Procter & Gamble's Tide brand. Tide Pods have often been featured in media reports discussing the dangers to health and life posed by the PODS to children and those with dementia, as the victims have ingested the detergent pods mistaking them for candy. In late December 2017, Tide Pods became the center of an Internet meme that was popularized on Twitter, which involves a dare to consume the pods.[2] Responding to the growing number of incidents, Google started removing videos featuring the challenge from YouTube.[3]
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| Contents [hide]
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| 1 Health risks
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| 2 Internet meme
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| 2.1 "Tide Pod Challenge"
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| 2.2 Responses
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| 2.3 Post-meme
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| 3 See also
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| 4 References
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| 5 External links
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| Health risks[edit]
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| Assortment of Tide Pods in opaque packaging
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| The health risks posed by the ingestion of Tide Pods—particularly by children—have been noted by several media outlets.[4][5][6] In March 2013, Consumer Reports reported that "since early 2012, poison-control centers nationwide have received reports of nearly 7,700 pod-related exposures to children age 5 years and younger."[7] Tide Pods sent one child to the hospital per day in 2012 and 2013, with the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) tagging them as a health risk in 2012.[8][9] Consumer Reports noted that "swallowing conventional detergent might result in mild stomach upset, but with highly concentrated detergent pods the ingestion can cause excessive vomiting, lethargy, and gasping, and in some reported cases, victims stopped breathing and required ventilation support."[7] Individuals suffering from dementia have been reported to face health risks related to Tide Pods.[10][11] Consumer Reports reported that between the Tide pods' introduction in 2012 through early 2017, eight deaths had been reported due to the ingestion of laundry detergent pods, with six of the eight deaths resulting from a pod manufactured by P&G.[1]
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| Due to initial reports of children consuming their laundry detergent pods, Procter & Gamble began distributing Tide Pods in opaque tubs and bags.[4] In 2015, P&G announced it would implement a bitter taste to its Tide Pods as a means to deter people from biting into them.[12][13] Tide would also include child-safety features in its packaging and issue extensive warnings about locking up the pods in households shared with individuals who have Alzheimer's disease.[12] Additionally, Tide's website includes a page discussing how to safely handle its products, and suggesting consumers drink a glass of water or milk if a product is swallowed and call a poison control center for help.[14]
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| Many media outlets referenced the visual similarity the pods have|eye = This article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedia's deletion policy.
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| Please share your thoughts on the matter at this article's entry on the Articles for deletion page.
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| Feel free to improve the article, but the article must not be blanked, and this notice must not be removed, until the discussion is closed. For more information, particularly on merging or moving the article during the discussion, read the guide to deletion.
| |
| | |
| Consumption of Tide Pods can lead to death.[1]
| |
| Tide Pods (stylized as Tide PODS) are a line of laundry detergent pod from Procter & Gamble's Tide brand. Tide Pods have often been featured in media reports discussing the dangers to health and life posed by the PODS to children and those with dementia, as the victims have ingested the detergent pods mistaking them for candy. In late December 2017, Tide Pods became the center of an Internet meme that was popularized on Twitter, which involves a dare to consume the pods.[2] Responding to the growing number of incidents, Google started removing videos featuring the challenge from YouTube.[3]
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| | |
| Contents [hide]
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| 1 Health risks
| |
| 2 Internet meme
| |
| 2.1 "Tide Pod Challenge"
| |
| 2.2 Responses
| |
| 2.3 Post-meme
| |
| 3 See also
| |
| 4 References
| |
| 5 External links
| |
| Health risks[edit]
| |
| | |
| Assortment of Tide Pods in opaque packaging
| |
| The health risks posed by the ingestion of Tide Pods—particularly by children—have been noted by several media outlets.[4][5][6] In March 2013, Consumer Reports reported that "since early 2012, poison-control centers nationwide have received reports of nearly 7,700 pod-related exposures to children age 5 years and younger."[7] Tide Pods sent one child to the hospital per day in 2012 and 2013, with the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) tagging them as a health risk in 2012.[8][9] Consumer Reports noted that "swallowing conventional detergent might result in mild stomach upset, but with highly concentrated detergent pods the ingestion can cause excessive vomiting, lethargy, and gasping, and in some reported cases, victims stopped breathing and required ventilation support."[7] Individuals suffering from dementia have been reported to face health risks related to Tide Pods.[10][11] Consumer Reports reported that between the Tide pods' introduction in 2012 through early 2017, eight deaths had been reported due to the ingestion of laundry detergent pods, with six of the eight deaths resulting from a pod manufactured by P&G.[1]
| |
| | |
| Due to initial reports of children consuming their laundry detergent pods, Procter & Gamble began distributing Tide Pods in opaque tubs and bags.[4] In 2015, P&G announced it would implement a bitter taste to its Tide Pods as a means to deter people from biting into them.[12][13] Tide would also include child-safety features in its packaging and issue extensive warnings about locking up the pods in households shared with individuals who have Alzheimer's disease.[12] Additionally, Tide's website includes a page discussing how to safely handle its products, and suggesting consumers drink a glass of water or milk if a product is swallowed and call a poison control center for help.[14]
| |
| | |
| Many media outlets referenced the visual similarity the pods have|job = This article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedia's deletion policy.
| |
| Please share your thoughts on the matter at this article's entry on the Articles for deletion page.
| |
| Feel free to improve the article, but the article must not be blanked, and this notice must not be removed, until the discussion is closed. For more information, particularly on merging or moving the article during the discussion, read the guide to deletion.
| |
| | |
| Consumption of Tide Pods can lead to death.[1]
| |
| Tide Pods (stylized as Tide PODS) are a line of laundry detergent pod from Procter & Gamble's Tide brand. Tide Pods have often been featured in media reports discussing the dangers to health and life posed by the PODS to children and those with dementia, as the victims have ingested the detergent pods mistaking them for candy. In late December 2017, Tide Pods became the center of an Internet meme that was popularized on Twitter, which involves a dare to consume the pods.[2] Responding to the growing number of incidents, Google started removing videos featuring the challenge from YouTube.[3]
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| | |
| Contents [hide]
| |
| 1 Health risks
| |
| 2 Internet meme
| |
| 2.1 "Tide Pod Challenge"
| |
| 2.2 Responses
| |
| 2.3 Post-meme
| |
| 3 See also
| |
| 4 References
| |
| 5 External links
| |
| Health risks[edit]
| |
| | |
| Assortment of Tide Pods in opaque packaging
| |
| The health risks posed by the ingestion of Tide Pods—particularly by children—have been noted by several media outlets.[4][5][6] In March 2013, Consumer Reports reported that "since early 2012, poison-control centers nationwide have received reports of nearly 7,700 pod-related exposures to children age 5 years and younger."[7] Tide Pods sent one child to the hospital per day in 2012 and 2013, with the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) tagging them as a health risk in 2012.[8][9] Consumer Reports noted that "swallowing conventional detergent might result in mild stomach upset, but with highly concentrated detergent pods the ingestion can cause excessive vomiting, lethargy, and gasping, and in some reported cases, victims stopped breathing and required ventilation support."[7] Individuals suffering from dementia have been reported to face health risks related to Tide Pods.[10][11] Consumer Reports reported that between the Tide pods' introduction in 2012 through early 2017, eight deaths had been reported due to the ingestion of laundry detergent pods, with six of the eight deaths resulting from a pod manufactured by P&G.[1]
| |
| | |
| Due to initial reports of children consuming their laundry detergent pods, Procter & Gamble began distributing Tide Pods in opaque tubs and bags.[4] In 2015, P&G announced it would implement a bitter taste to its Tide Pods as a means to deter people from biting into them.[12][13] Tide would also include child-safety features in its packaging and issue extensive warnings about locking up the pods in households shared with individuals who have Alzheimer's disease.[12] Additionally, Tide's website includes a page discussing how to safely handle its products, and suggesting consumers drink a glass of water or milk if a product is swallowed and call a poison control center for help.[14]
| |
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| Many media outlets referenced the visual similarity the pods have|book first appeared = This article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedia's deletion policy.
| |
| Please share your thoughts on the matter at this article's entry on the Articles for deletion page.
| |
| Feel free to improve the article, but the article must not be blanked, and this notice must not be removed, until the discussion is closed. For more information, particularly on merging or moving the article during the discussion, read the guide to deletion.
| |
| | |
| Consumption of Tide Pods can lead to death.[1]
| |
| Tide Pods (stylized as Tide PODS) are a line of laundry detergent pod from Procter & Gamble's Tide brand. Tide Pods have often been featured in media reports discussing the dangers to health and life posed by the PODS to children and those with dementia, as the victims have ingested the detergent pods mistaking them for candy. In late December 2017, Tide Pods became the center of an Internet meme that was popularized on Twitter, which involves a dare to consume the pods.[2] Responding to the growing number of incidents, Google started removing videos featuring the challenge from YouTube.[3]
| |
| | |
| Contents [hide]
| |
| 1 Health risks
| |
| 2 Internet meme
| |
| 2.1 "Tide Pod Challenge"
| |
| 2.2 Responses
| |
| 2.3 Post-meme
| |
| 3 See also
| |
| 4 References
| |
| 5 External links
| |
| Health risks[edit]
| |
| | |
| Assortment of Tide Pods in opaque packaging
| |
| The health risks posed by the ingestion of Tide Pods—particularly by children—have been noted by several media outlets.[4][5][6] In March 2013, Consumer Reports reported that "since early 2012, poison-control centers nationwide have received reports of nearly 7,700 pod-related exposures to children age 5 years and younger."[7] Tide Pods sent one child to the hospital per day in 2012 and 2013, with the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) tagging them as a health risk in 2012.[8][9] Consumer Reports noted that "swallowing conventional detergent might result in mild stomach upset, but with highly concentrated detergent pods the ingestion can cause excessive vomiting, lethargy, and gasping, and in some reported cases, victims stopped breathing and required ventilation support."[7] Individuals suffering from dementia have been reported to face health risks related to Tide Pods.[10][11] Consumer Reports reported that between the Tide pods' introduction in 2012 through early 2017, eight deaths had been reported due to the ingestion of laundry detergent pods, with six of the eight deaths resulting from a pod manufactured by P&G.[1]
| |
| | |
| Due to initial reports of children consuming their laundry detergent pods, Procter & Gamble began distributing Tide Pods in opaque tubs and bags.[4] In 2015, P&G announced it would implement a bitter taste to its Tide Pods as a means to deter people from biting into them.[12][13] Tide would also include child-safety features in its packaging and issue extensive warnings about locking up the pods in households shared with individuals who have Alzheimer's disease.[12] Additionally, Tide's website includes a page discussing how to safely handle its products, and suggesting consumers drink a glass of water or milk if a product is swallowed and call a poison control center for help.[14]
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| Many media outlets referenced the visual similarity the pods have}}
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| '''Ladonna Compson''' is a girl from [[Louisiana]] who moved to [[Elwood City]]. She is currently a third grader in [[Nigel Ratburn|Mr. Ratburn]]'s class. She tells many interesting stories about [[Compson family|her family]]. | | '''Ladonna Compson''' is a girl from [[Louisiana]] who moved to [[Elwood City]]. She is currently a third grader in [[Nigel Ratburn|Mr. Ratburn]]'s class. She tells many interesting stories about [[Compson family|her family]]. |
| ==Biography== | | ==Biography== |