Family taken to hospital, used barbecue grill to warm home
A family of four was taken to a Phoenix hospital early Tuesday possibly suffering from carbon monoxide poisoning after a family used a barbecue grill to warm their apartment.
(Phoenix Fire Department Photo)
(Phoenix Fire Department Photo)
PHOENIX — A family of four was taken to a Phoenix hospital early Tuesday possibly suffering from carbon monoxide poisoning after using a barbecue grill to warm their apartment.
The unidentified family was found in varying medical conditions a ground-floor unit at a complex near 30th Street and Indian School Road. A spokesman for the Phoenix Fire Department said a man in the apartment was unconscious and that the woman had reportedly had seizures.
The children — an infant and a 4-year-old — didn’t show any signs of harm from breathing the colorless, odorless gas. Signs of carbon-monoxide poisoning include dizziness, headache, nausea and difficulty breathing.
Two crews arrived at the unit around 5 a.m., one responding to a call about a woman having seizures and the other about a “fire alarm indicator” that turned out to be a carbon-monoxide alarm.
No other details were immediately available.







Comments
8 Comments
Darwin almost took them out. 66 degrees isn't even remotely cool enough to need anything more than a blanket. Wow, these folks are as dumb as a box of rocks. There should be a common sense comprehension test conducted before contributing to the gene pool.
Third-world inhabitants do stupid third-world things. You can't fix STUPID.
And to think these folks can vote and drive a car on our roads with us!