Troopers found the driver, a 36-year-old Venango man, to be under the influence and noticed several used cans of Dust-Off Duster in the vehicle to which the driver admitted to inhaling.

Chroming, once known as huffing, has re-emerged as a social media trend — posing some serious dangers to teens. Here's what ...

Most teens in the chroming videos—31%—used permanent markers to chrome, the study found. Meanwhile, 17% used air dusters, 12% ...

While videos of these two dangerous trends have gone around on social media platforms like TikTok, if you search for ...

“The dishwashers are making a ruckus.” Prior to this, Hall last made major headlines when he was arrested in 2020 for allegedly huffing air duster cans.

The social media stunt involves inhaling toxic fumes from household items, such as paint or aersol cans. The post Study warns ...

For the younger generation, “chroming” is the new huffing. The dangerous practice ... metallic paint, computer duster, carburetor cleaner, paint thinners, gasoline and hair spray, said Dr ...

Influenced largely by TikTok, young people are embracing a type of recreational drug that involves inhaling dangerous ...

Chroming is the subject of a new study presented at the American Academy of Pediatrics 2024 National Conference, and it also ...

Chroming is a hazardous craze in which young people use deadly chemicals found in ordinary items to get high. Experts warn of ...

While videos of these two dangerous trends have gone around on social media platforms like TikTok, if you search for ...