File :-(, x, )
Silver In Mouth Anonymous
I boredly chewed away at the end of a Conductive Silver Pen, which I thought was a regular (but weird) pen.
The top part broke, and I got abit of the silver inside my mouth. Not much, but still some. I think I spit it all out.
Should I phone poison control? I am very, very concerned.
>> Anonymous
how old are you?
>> Anonymous
>>465832
A severally sleep deprived 18 year old.
>> Anonymous
>>465836
that's my way to weed out the underage faggots. you could be lieing, but I'll help you anyways.

from wikipedia:
Precautions
A man with argyria

Silver plays no known natural biological role in humans, and possible health effects of silver are a subject of dispute. Silver itself is not toxic but most silver salts are, and some may be carcinogenic.

Silver and compounds containing silver (like colloidal silver) can be absorbed into the circulatory system and become deposited in various body tissues leading to a condition called argyria which results in a blue-grayish pigmentation of the skin, eyes, and mucous membranes. Although this condition does not harm a person's health, it is disfiguring and usually permanent. Argyria is rare, and mild forms are sometimes mistaken for cyanosis.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Argyria.jpg
>> Anonymous
>>465839
I'm not, but thank you!

I'll go read up on what to do to get it out of my mouth 100%.
>> Anonymous
>>465839
Just to add and quote selected parts:
>Silver itself is not toxic but most silver salts are, and some may be carcinogenic.

>be absorbed into the circulatory system
ie. Blood, you ate silver.

Call someone if you can. Even poison control to ask them if there are any dangers.
In Ontario, Canada there is a toll-free number where you can speak with a Registered Nurse and they can tell you if you need to go to a doctor or what you should do.
>> Anonymous
>>465843
*I mean I'm not lying about my age.