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marra asked in HealthMen's Health · 2 years ago

Is it bad to get an electrical shock ?

I’ve been shocked about 5 times this year working with electricity 120vac from wires will this have any long term effects on me ?

7 Answers

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  • 2 years ago

    You really,

    I am this Dotore Chunehlit (PhD). So I am thinking it is really. The little zappe will... meb no be gude... for a time when it... was. So let me gib advis (I am qualify): you need ce docur beca you are not in the good heth. There is, really no time, . The ret… the study of bosnian ret populatin was thing and ret were respouse to 1600 MV (molt-volt) of ELECTRISCHITTI! They are become so fried and bosnien, ohoho. I am still gelking of it. Let me refer to little pasta in Jorvish p.1334 (it is page in his book):

    “please, please

    Please,”

    So I think you might be in his dire straits. You need ce docur.

    Return to me,

    Doctober Chunchfest

    Source(s): PhD
  • 2 years ago

    Five times? Maybe you need another line of work.

  • 2 years ago

    You are still here so apparently all that is happened is that you had some sense knocked out of you.

  • Anonymous
    2 years ago

    No long term effects but you have been lucky so far. 120 volts will kill you. My parent's neighbor was killed installing a ceiling fan. I know of others who have been electrocuted and one guy has serious burns from it. So avoid getting electrocuted at all; if working with outlets or switches it is critical you cut off the power.

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  • Josie
    Lv 6
    2 years ago

    Yes = but the whole point of 120 volts is that is not lethal

    to humans.

  • 2 years ago

    Probably not, but if you have a heart pacemaker or defibrillator I would certainly avoid it by all means. I hope you are carrying a "shock absorber" in your back pocket! If you have been shocked that many times I think you better find a different occupation.

  • 2 years ago

    Perhaps you can talk with a board-certified neurologist about it. Your family doctor may be able to provide a referral for a board-certified neurologist.

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