Deodorants, plastic bottles... What shouldn't you leave in cars on hot days?

It seems reasonable to keep a bottle of water in your car during a hot wave. However, bisphenol A and plastic ftates, chemicals that act as connections and make plastic flexible are causing concern among experts who study their effects on human health. Leaving water in plastic bottles in a hot car can cause these substances to be released into the water, writes The Sunday Times.

The high heat in cars can damage the batteries of all the devices they use, from the computer, the cell phones... There are also bottles of sunscreen, which you should not leave in the sun (an interesting paradox, right?) because in some cases it may explode.

Then there's all the sprays, from the deodorant to the hairball. When the temperature reaches about 48 degrees Celsius, pressure in the reservoir increases enough to trigger an explosion, experts say. The plastic colors of the sun's glasses can become distorted and white, and the lens can be distorted.

Some drugs, such as antibiotics, must be kept in the refrigerator. Medications generally do not tolerate heat, and some will become useless after exposure to extremely high temperatures. If you use adrenaline injections, their benefits disappear into hot vehicles. Which, of course, is a matter of life or death.

The lipstick will melt at high temperatures.

Gas cans are documented to explode when exposed to extreme heat. The orange juice can also explode if left in the car for a long time, which means a sticky inside...

Leaving the lighter available in cars on hot days is not a clever idea. The explosion can cause great damage and even break the front window.

We have written it down twice, but it is never bad to repeat it. Do not leave children and pets in closed vehicles! /Telegraphy/