Quote:...attributed to Borg69
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Skin needs to breathe. I am concerned about you if you're going to be drinking alcohol and dancing around painted in rubber.
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I agree, although not for skin suffocation.
Overheating is a main concern. This is more problematic when you're covering your skin with corn starch (a great idea, btw... nonstick StingRay!) which will further obstruct skin pores. And check the chemicals in the paint.
You're most likely not in any danger, but I wouldn't want to stay sealed in like last night's leftovers for a long period of time. And remember, Batman never passes out drunk in public.
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...Try and keep someone with you, or in sight, just to play safe in the sandbox.
This sounds like one of the coolest costumes. Can't wait to see it! Any chance for some immediate post peel pictures? Give some of the rest of us the chance to pass out while forgetting to breathe!
Two sources concerning the myth of actress Shirley Eaton's death after filming Goldfinger due to full body paint:
Quote:Although it was still widely believed at the time Goldfinger was made (1964) that we "breathe" through our skin and that closing off all the pores in one's body would result in a quick death, we now know this to be false. (Another commonly accepted part of this concept was the notion that
leaving a small portion of the body unpainted was sufficient to ward off disaster.) As long as a person can breathe through his mouth and/or nose, he will not die of asphyxiation, no matter how much of his body is covered with paint (or any other substance). This isn't to say that painting yourself isn't unsafe, however — clogging all your pores prevents you from perspiring and could eventually cause you to die from overheating, and toxic substances found in paint could contribute to your demise if you stay in a painted state too long.
Skin Asphyxiation: Myth and Dangers
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Perhaps the writers forgot that we breathe through our lungs, not through our skin. Today, performers are routinely bodypainted, even with latex. People take mud baths. There are certainly other things that can go wrong when you coat your entire body — overheating and hypothermia are two real possibilities — but "skin suffocation" is not one of them.
Skin Suffocation Myth
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