Just while I had been checking my 1/2 oz. 18% Wildfire pepper spray, another person instantly nabbed me from the rear, encircling my own waistline as well as entangling my left hand. I yelled and also fought to be set free. Luckily, I got the key ring of this key chain self-defense spray around my finger, therefore it did not slip the minute I stomped on his own foot. He yelled and released me.
I staggered and flipped around, my own non-deadly weapon completely ready for release. I managed to point the hot self-defense spray in his face, and did he bellow in pain once again right after a 2 second blast. They said this was a fast-acting self-defense spray due to the very high OC (oleoresin capsicum) formulation. And I verified that.
The man's eyes slammed shut. He rubbed his own face, most probably as a result of burning sensation towards the skin. He groped around, and went into a terrible coughing fit. I could visualize the heat my enemy must have endured as soon as the pepper grains began permeating his skin.
He was on his knees, still holding his upper body, the second I made a decision to escape the crime scene. I was told the effects is going to be experienced for 30 minutes or so, and there was absolutely nothing to worry about because pepper spray gives absolutely no long-term damage.
The body's response to a potent pepper spray, this one being rated at 3 million Scoville Heat Units, is a lot faster as well as more intense when compared with usual. Mine's pepper is pure and food-grade, which makes it safe and sound as a defensive tool.
If I had not been checking the mini pepper spray, it would have been stashed within my very own hand, still permitting me to catch my assailant off guard.
Pepper sprays which are tiny however powerful make a convenient combo. I don't need to spray very much for the preferred effects to happen and stop aggressive actions.
I am truly thankful to my brother for providing me the Wildfire self-defense spray as a birthday gift. At this point, I feel less risky about leaving the house as well as strolling at nighttime.
I staggered and flipped around, my own non-deadly weapon completely ready for release. I managed to point the hot self-defense spray in his face, and did he bellow in pain once again right after a 2 second blast. They said this was a fast-acting self-defense spray due to the very high OC (oleoresin capsicum) formulation. And I verified that.
The man's eyes slammed shut. He rubbed his own face, most probably as a result of burning sensation towards the skin. He groped around, and went into a terrible coughing fit. I could visualize the heat my enemy must have endured as soon as the pepper grains began permeating his skin.
He was on his knees, still holding his upper body, the second I made a decision to escape the crime scene. I was told the effects is going to be experienced for 30 minutes or so, and there was absolutely nothing to worry about because pepper spray gives absolutely no long-term damage.
The body's response to a potent pepper spray, this one being rated at 3 million Scoville Heat Units, is a lot faster as well as more intense when compared with usual. Mine's pepper is pure and food-grade, which makes it safe and sound as a defensive tool.
If I had not been checking the mini pepper spray, it would have been stashed within my very own hand, still permitting me to catch my assailant off guard.
Pepper sprays which are tiny however powerful make a convenient combo. I don't need to spray very much for the preferred effects to happen and stop aggressive actions.
I am truly thankful to my brother for providing me the Wildfire self-defense spray as a birthday gift. At this point, I feel less risky about leaving the house as well as strolling at nighttime.
About the Author:
Kent C Wermer has been educating people how to use self defense items to defend themselves for years. There are dozens of options, including stun guns, pepper sprays and personal alarms. He provides complete help and instruction on how to use the items. http://www.personalsecurityamerica.com
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