Carbon disulfide is a clear, colorless, highly flammable liquid that is manufactured through the reaction of sulfur vapor with methane. It is used to manufacture rayon and cellulose fibers, as a solvent for fats and resins, and for laboratory analysis. CS2 is well absorbed through the respiratory tract, skin, and GI tract, with most being metabolized, though urine testing can detect levels of exposure. Overexposure to CS2 can cause acute effects like psychosis, polyneuropathy, GI disturbances, and optic neuritis, as well as chronic effects like headache, muscle weakness, and cardiac issues. Management is limited to control measures and symptomatic treatment.