Nov 11, 2024 · “Chroming” is a TikTok trend in which users inhale toxic fumes from household items like nail polish, permanent markers, or spray-on deodorant in order to experience a short-lived high.

May 30, 2023 · Chroming is the inhalation of toxic chemicals or substances for the purpose of recreational drug use, according to the Royal Children’s Hospital Melbourne. The phenomenon is not new, but thanks to...

May 23, 2023 · Chroming is the latest drug trend, and it’s becoming more and more popular, especially among teenagers. A teenage girl in Australia died recently after inhaling toxic chemicals from a can in a...

Sep 30, 2024 · A new study has identified chroming as a dangerous trend on TikTok. A doctor explains what it is, the risks, and how to keep kids safe.

Sep 17, 2024 · Chroming, also known as huffing, is a new fad that’s going around Gen Z and Gen Alpha that involves inhaling toxic fumes which has proven to have deadly consequences. The “chroming” trend on...

Mar 7, 2024 · Chroming is a social media challenge in which partakers sniff toxic fumes to get high. Paint thinners, aerosol cans, glue and detergent are some of the things that users sniff for their social...

Sep 30, 2024 · A new study has identified chroming as a dangerous trend on TikTok. A doctor explains what it is, the risks, and how to keep kids safe.

Sep 28, 2024 · A resurgence of youth seeking a high from “chroming” — the act of inhaling toxic fumes from household items such as nail polish or permanent markers—could be due to videos featuring the practice on the popular social media platform, TikTok, according to new research presented during the American Academy of Pediatrics 2024 National ...

Sep 2, 2024 · Anyone with an active social media account has probably come across ‘chroming’ - a deadly trend that recently left one young boy fighting for his life. The internet can be a seriously dangerous place for impressionable youngsters.

Mar 8, 2024 · Chroming, a dangerous trend on TikTok, involves inhaling toxic fumes to get high. It has caused the death of an 11-year-old boy and is associated with sniffing fumes, bagging concentrated vapours, and huffing toxic substances. Approximately 684,000 adolescents engage in this hazardous practice.