How travelers can protect themselves from carbon monoxide - as police investigate deadly gas in death of Brett Gardner's son
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How travelers can protect themselves from carbon monoxide - as police investigate deadly gas in death of Brett Gardner's son
""Carbon monoxide is dangerous because it's tasteless and odorless and it can suffocate victims before they know it's too late.""
""First, is to avoid staying near the hotel's pool - where equipment is often a hotspot for CO leaks. Second, call ahead to make sure the resort has working CO detectors.""
Costa Rican police are investigating the death of Miller Gardner, son of ex-Yankee Brett Gardner, as a potential case of carbon monoxide poisoning at a resort. While the resort denies CO levels were found in his room, they acknowledged CO was present in a nearby machine room. The incident follows a series of similar CO-related deaths among travelers, sparking alarm about safety measures in international resorts. Experts recommend precautions to ensure safety from carbon monoxide, including checking for alarms and avoiding areas near hotel pools.
Read at New York Post
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