Renna O’rourke († 19) died after participating in a fatal trend. It is inhalation of sprays, also known as huffing or chroming, writes the daily.
The teenager first suffered a cardiac arrest and later her brain stopped showing signs of activity after using a keyboard detergent. Aaron O’rourke recalled that his daughter had always dreamed of becoming a star once.
Her words are constantly in memory. “She has always said, ‘I’ll be famous, eyes. Just look. I will be famous’ and unfortunately it is not happening under the most optimal circumstances,” He said O’rourke. Aaron and his wife Dana decided to share the story of their daughter in the hope that they will raise awareness of the dangers that lurking the young people.
They admitted that they had never heard of this dangerous trend before. “No identity document is required. It is odorless. It’s all that children are looking for. They can afford it, they can get it and it will not show up in the drug test,” explained Dana.
Her mother believes that Renna and her friend used the delivery service via the mobile app, making them a dangerous product delivered directly to the door. “Renna and her boyfriend had home to deliver the product from Door Dash and I didn’t know about it. It was a keyboard cleaner. I didn’t know what they were doing with him. We want to make sure that we use our tragedy so that no other parent has to experience the view of their child on the devices and ventilators that does not breathe alone, just because it is breathing from the can”She said with grief.
“This is extremely worrying. When these chemicals inhale inhale, they actually replace oxygen in their lungs and the rest of the body,” objasnil Dr. Randy Weisman z HonorHealth Scottsdale Osborn Medical Center pre AZFamily.
According to a Weisman expert, this effect is caused by a short -term state of drunkenness or euphoria, but it may occur to a serious, often irreversible and fatal damage to the body. Subsequently, he stated that the most common consequences include liver failure, heart, or serious lung diseases.
The only light in the tragedy that has affected their family is, according to her parents, the fact that Renna has saved at least six lives with her organs. “As a result, we find strength and meaning. We will miss incredibly and leave the most painful hole in our lives, but if her life is to mean something, We will do everything in our power to prevent the child from being someone else finds himself where it is now our“The day added.
Meanwhile, her family has established a page to help coverage the cost of treatment and funeral expenses. “On Sunday, June 1 at 13:30, our amazing daughter was declared brain dead after 4 days after 4 days,” It is stated in the collection description.
“It was the light in every room she entered, and the pain we feel is simply not measured. We want to use the proceeds from this collection to cover extensive medical expenses, funeral costs, therapy and awareness of the dangers of inhaling the detergent into a keyboard or similar, ” Parents revealed their plans.
Last September, concerned doctors were alerted to this fatal trend At the annual conference of the American Academy of Pediatrics in Orlando, Florida. They called on other doctors and parents to be sure they were aware of this trend to better protect children.
As part of a research that was presented at a conference, The team analyzed 109 social media videos about chrome, which had 25 million views. They found that permanent markers were the most commonly used subject for chroming, up to 31 % of the videos watched.
Surrethpers have become the second most commonly used object In the videos watched, they appeared in 17 % of them. Followed by nail polishes with 12 %, The thinners for colors, petrol and deodorants in spray represented a total of 11 %. Approximately six percent of the videos captured the smelling hairspray. More than half of the analyzed videos referred to repeated use or even addiction.
