She took her frustrations to Facebook and that’s when River Vale police intervened. “For this to be just sitting at the counter of a 7-Eleven being sold to children with no warning label and no ingredients is just completely unacceptable.” MORE: Lawmakers Introduce Legislation That Cracks Down On Price Gougers READ MORE: NYPD: Double Shooting In Queens Leaves 1 Deadĭylan’s mother, Lauren Gehm, said she took him to the emergency room twice in 36 hours, with nurses trying several methods to ease his pain. Then about 10 minutes after that we feel burning,” Dylan said. “We sprayed on ourselves, so we start feeling itchiness in the first 10 minutes. The details at Noon on #coronovarius /Zq4BroTmsAĭylan told Jakeway in an exclusive interview he and his friends purchased the spray because they hoped it would protect them against coronavirus.
NJ boy suffers burns to his body after using this “spray sanitizer” sold by 7-11. River Vale police confiscated all the remaining bottles in the store and the ingredients used. Three other children had mild reactions and were not hospitalized. The boy, Dylan Gehm, was treated at a local hospital and released. Police said it was a serious reaction to sanitizer bought at the store, which was selling its own store-made mixture in pink bottles - the generic label from a beauty supply store - for $2.49. The pictures that caught their eye showed a 10-year-old boy with burns on his arms and legs. on Monday after they spotted an alarming social media post. Officers in River Vale said they rushed to the 7-Eleven just after 8 p.m. Manisha Bharade (credit: Bergen County Prosecutor’s Office) MORE: Coronavirus Update: N.J.
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