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Monday 12 October 2026 16:13:44 GMT
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Food and kenkey sellers who regularly use firewood to cook can, over time, develop respiratory problems because of prolonged exposure to smoke and harmful substances produced when wood burns. But you don't use firewood. So, are you safe? Not necessarily. If you notice that your cooking pot is becoming black underneath, or you don't see a blue flame when you turn on your gas stove, you need to pay attention. Also, if you usually keep your kitchen doors and windows closed while cooking, you may not be allowing enough fresh air into the room. For complete combustion (burning properly) to occur, there must be enough oxygen. When LPG burns properly, it produces carbon dioxide, heat and water vapour. But when there is not enough oxygen, incomplete combustion (burning without enough oxygen) can occur. When this happens, the carbon in the fuel cannot fully combine with oxygen. As a result, carbon monoxide (CO) and soot can be produced. That black substance making your pot dirty may therefore be a sign that your fuel is not burning properly. And the bigger concern? Carbon monoxide is deadly. When you breathe in carbon monoxide, it enters your lungs and passes into your bloodstream. Your red blood cells contain haemoglobin (the substance in your blood that carries oxygen). Normally, haemoglobin picks up oxygen from your lungs and carries it around your body. But carbon monoxide sticks very strongly to haemoglobin. It takes up the space where oxygen should be carried and makes it harder for your blood to deliver enough oxygen to your body. This means your vital organs, especially your heart and brain, may not receive the oxygen they need to function properly. Carbon monoxide poisoning can cause headache, dizziness, unusual tiredness, weakness, nausea, confusion and chest pain. Severe exposure can lead to loss of consciousness and even death. And here is what makes carbon monoxide especially dangerous: It operates in silence. It is colourless and odourless. You cannot see it. You cannot smell it. So, you may be breathing it in without knowing. 🔥 PAY ATTENTION TO THESE WARNING SIGNS A persistent yellow or orange flame instead of a blue flame, together with black soot, may indicate that your stove is not burning the gas properly. ✅ DO • Check that your gas flame is burning blue. • Keep your burner clean and free from blockage. • Open windows and doors to allow fresh air to circulate while cooking. • Have a faulty stove checked by a qualified technician. • If you suspect carbon monoxide, move into fresh air and seek medical attention. ❌ DON'T • Don't ignore black soot on your cooking pot. • Don't ignore a persistent yellow or orange flame. • Don't block ventilation while cooking. • Don't continue using a stove that appears faulty. • Don't assume you are safe simply because you cannot smell anything. Your pot becoming black may look like a small problem. But it could be telling you that something is wrong with the way your fuel is burning. 🔥 Check the flame. Check the ventilation. Protect your health.#FireSafety #CarbonMonoxide #GasSafety #HomeSafety #ghananationalfireservice
Food and kenkey sellers who regularly use firewood to cook can, over time, develop respiratory problems because of prolonged exposure to smoke and harmful substances produced when wood burns. But you don't use firewood. So, are you safe? Not necessarily. If you notice that your cooking pot is becoming black underneath, or you don't see a blue flame when you turn on your gas stove, you need to pay attention. Also, if you usually keep your kitchen doors and windows closed while cooking, you may not be allowing enough fresh air into the room. For complete combustion (burning properly) to occur, there must be enough oxygen. When LPG burns properly, it produces carbon dioxide, heat and water vapour. But when there is not enough oxygen, incomplete combustion (burning without enough oxygen) can occur. When this happens, the carbon in the fuel cannot fully combine with oxygen. As a result, carbon monoxide (CO) and soot can be produced. That black substance making your pot dirty may therefore be a sign that your fuel is not burning properly. And the bigger concern? Carbon monoxide is deadly. When you breathe in carbon monoxide, it enters your lungs and passes into your bloodstream. Your red blood cells contain haemoglobin (the substance in your blood that carries oxygen). Normally, haemoglobin picks up oxygen from your lungs and carries it around your body. But carbon monoxide sticks very strongly to haemoglobin. It takes up the space where oxygen should be carried and makes it harder for your blood to deliver enough oxygen to your body. This means your vital organs, especially your heart and brain, may not receive the oxygen they need to function properly. Carbon monoxide poisoning can cause headache, dizziness, unusual tiredness, weakness, nausea, confusion and chest pain. Severe exposure can lead to loss of consciousness and even death. And here is what makes carbon monoxide especially dangerous: It operates in silence. It is colourless and odourless. You cannot see it. You cannot smell it. So, you may be breathing it in without knowing. 🔥 PAY ATTENTION TO THESE WARNING SIGNS A persistent yellow or orange flame instead of a blue flame, together with black soot, may indicate that your stove is not burning the gas properly. ✅ DO • Check that your gas flame is burning blue. • Keep your burner clean and free from blockage. • Open windows and doors to allow fresh air to circulate while cooking. • Have a faulty stove checked by a qualified technician. • If you suspect carbon monoxide, move into fresh air and seek medical attention. ❌ DON'T • Don't ignore black soot on your cooking pot. • Don't ignore a persistent yellow or orange flame. • Don't block ventilation while cooking. • Don't continue using a stove that appears faulty. • Don't assume you are safe simply because you cannot smell anything. Your pot becoming black may look like a small problem. But it could be telling you that something is wrong with the way your fuel is burning. 🔥 Check the flame. Check the ventilation. Protect your health.#FireSafety #CarbonMonoxide #GasSafety #HomeSafety #ghananationalfireservice

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