Although unintentional CO poisoning can almost always be prevented, CO is the most common cause of poisoning deaths in the United States and every year and in 2019, more than 24 New Mexicans died from CO poisoning. Patients who survive are likely to develop long-term neurological problems.

Keep yourself and your family safe by learning about the dangers of carbon monoxide, ways to reduce your risk of carbon monoxide poisoning, and what to do if you or a loved one experience symptoms of poisoning.

Feb 7, 2024 · Carbon monoxide poisoning is a notifiable condition in the state of New Mexico. Hospitals, clinics, practitioners, and first responders should immediately report any suspected carbon monoxide poisoning by calling the DOH Helpline at 1-833-796-8773.

Carbon monoxide detectors sound when carbon monoxide is present. In all cases, we recommend following the manufacturer's instructions for installation and proper placement. Learn more about carbon monoxide safety here.

Nov 7, 2024 · CLOVIS, N.M. — Carbon monoxide poisoning was likely to blame in the deaths of a man, his pregnant fiancée and his young son, whose bodies were found in a car in Clovis over the weekend,...

Carbon monoxide is an odorless, invisible gas that is produced when any type of fuel — like natural gas, gasoline, kerosene, methane, propane, oil, coal and wood — burns incompletely because of insufficient air and ventilation. WHAT ARE THE DANGERS?

Oct 1, 2024 · The New Mexico Department of Health is alerting the public to an increase in carbon monoxide poisoning cases as temperatures remain cold. The DOH’s Environmental Public Health Tracking Program shows that 89 statewide emergency department visits for c...

New Mexico Gas Company can help keep you safe with tips, facts and safety messages. Our safety hotline is available 24/7. Call 1-888-664-2726 for gas emergencies. See our video below for information on what to do if you smell gas. Click the boxes below for more information on carbon monoxide and water heater safety.

Jun 12, 2015 · Carbon monoxide (CO) is a poisonous, colorless, non-irritating gas that you cannot see, smell, or taste1. CO is generated from the combustion of carbon-based fuels, such as gasoline, kerosene, oil, propane, coal, or wood.

Aug 1, 2024 · Hospitalizations for carbon monoxide (CO) poisoning are the admissions of New Mexico residents due to unintentional/accidental CO poisoning. These CO poisoning admissions could be fire-related, non-fire-related or of unknown cause/origin.