Chroming is a dangerous social media trend that involves inhaling toxic substances to create a temporary high. The term "chroming" is an informal word that originates from Australia and refers to the act of inhaling the fumes from a toxic source, such as an aerosol can, a spray deodorant, or a paint container. Some examples of toxic chemicals used are aerosol cans, paint, solvent, permanent markers, nail polish remover, hairspray, deodorants, lighter fluid, glue, cleaning supplies, nitrous oxide, and gasoline. Chroming can cause short-term effects such as euphoria, slurred speech, dizziness, nausea, and vomiting, but it can also lead to heart attack, seizure, suffocation, coma, or permanent damage to organs such as the brain, heart, lungs, liver, and kidneys. Chroming can also lead to cognitive impairment such as memory loss, inability to concentrate, impaired judgment, and lower IQ. The trend is due in part to the easy availability of the substances, which can be found almost everywhere in the home and even in schools. Parents and educators should be aware of the warning signs and educate themselves on this deadly social media trend that affects the young lives of students. If someone has been involved in chroming, it is important to contact 911 or your local poison control.