nope, it would benefit humans you silly kunt
No, an atmospheric
C02 concentration of 0.1% (1,000 ppm) does not pose a direct toxicological risk or physical threat to human life. In occupational health and indoor air quality standards, 1,000 ppm is widely utilized as an acceptable benchmark for well-ventilated indoor spaces [1]. For example, the American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers (ASHRAE) recommends keeping indoor CO2
levels below 1,000 ppm primarily as a surrogate metric to ensure adequate outdoor air ventilation and to prevent the buildup of indoor pollutants, body odors, and stuffiness. While some sensitive individuals or prolonged exposure in confined settings at 1,000 ppm might experience mild drowsiness, slight cognitive dulling, or perceived stuffiness, these effects are reversible and far below harmful physiological thresholds so
Not atmospheric CO2, there would be zero reversing it and it would change blood gases, cause respiratory problems in many people, cause cognitive problems etc. Comparing it to indoor levels is silly. We are talking constant 0.1%
The important distinction: 1,000 ppm indoors vs. outdoors
If the entire atmosphere were 1,000 ppm, people would continuously breathe air at that concentration. That's different from an indoor room reaching 1,000 ppm.
"An indoor concentration of 1,000 ppm often indicates poor ventilation, and therefore other pollutants can be accumulating too. Consequently, studies associating "1,000 ppm CO₂" with health or cognitive effects don't necessarily demonstrate that CO₂ itself is responsible."
I won't be responding to AI if you are planning on allowing a computer to think for you. The comparison isn't about what I was saying and AI is wrong a shit ton of the time.
https://learn.kaiterra.com/en/air-academy/is-carbon-dioxide-harmful-to-people"Because carbon dioxide is an asphyxiant, it mostly affects your brain. At moderate CO2 levels, around 1000 ppm, there are observable effects on your thinking. These same levels also reduce concentration and focus, as well as create discomfort from breathing stuffy air. Overall, moderate levels of CO2, which are very common in office meeting rooms, schools, and even your home, won’t let your body function optimally."
Again, this is a side argument. Where its a pretty potent vasodialator things like migraines, other headaches, breathing issues (especially in those with COPD, asthma etc), cognitive deficits etc would be widespread. There would be zero reversing it if it's what our atmosphere was so these problems would compound and persist, contrary to your AI generated screed.
