Does spraying insecticide in the car have any impact?

[IkerAnn]

A car is an enclosed environment, and insecticides contain numerous components with high levels of toxic gases that dissipate slowly in such confined spaces, which can have certain effects on the human body. Below is relevant information about spraying insecticides inside a car: Hazards: Since a car is an enclosed space, it is advisable to minimize the use of insecticides. After use, doors should be opened for ventilation for at least one hour; otherwise, the strong odor may cause dizziness in drivers if inhaled excessively, affecting traffic safety. The oily substances present in insecticides can adhere to car seats and paint. Prolonged use may corrode the car's paint, so timely cleaning after spraying is necessary to avoid damage. Measures: If car owners find too many insects in their vehicles, they can opt for a professional car wash followed by steam cleaning instead of using insecticides. For minor issues, spraying insecticide in the corners of the car and then sealing the vehicle for a period before ventilating is an option. Additionally, car owners should pay attention to closing doors and windows when parking and reduce eating in the car to prevent attracting mosquitoes and cockroaches.