Beta-cypermethrin is a neurotoxic agent, which usually works through contact and stomach toxicity. There is a tingling sensation in the skin of the contact area, especially around the nose and mouth, but there is no erythema. It rarely causes systemic poisoning. Excessive exposure can lead to headache, dizziness, nausea, vomiting, shaking hands, convulsions or convulsions, coma and shock.

1] has no specific antidote and can be treated symptomatically; Atropine [2] cannot be used for gastric lavage when swallowed in large quantities; [3] Can't induce vomiting.