Toll-Free Number:
(800) 232-3639
Toll-Free Number:
(800) 232-3639
Customer Service:
(800) 328-6539
+54 115 273 4500
Aires, Argentina
+3 493 324 9769
Barcelona, Spain
+1 403 538 3197
Calgary, Alberta, Canada
+9 626 541 3350
Dabouq – Amman, Jordan
+4 122 709 0111
Geneve, Suisse
+5 982 600 8361
Montevideo, Uruguay
+38 121 244 5899
Novi Sad,Serbia
+366 841 2822
Oroshaza, Hungary
+39 049 214 8393
Padova, Italy
+8 223 453 8379
Seoul, South Korea
+86 216 021 2511
Shanghai,China
+656 692 8100
Singapore
+3 592 826 0500
Sofia, Bulgaria
+88 622 181 3588
Taipei, Taiwan
Yahoo Emails:
Business Customer Service
Supplier Expectations ([email protected])
Legal
CHS Relationship Manager ([email protected])
Compliance and Integrity ([email protected])
Privacy Inquiries ([email protected])
Media
Other ([email protected])
You can contact a live person at CHS by calling their customer service phone number or visiting their website for support.
CHS Website:
CHS Help Center:
Corporate Office Address:
CHS, Inc.
5500 Cenex Drive
Inver Grove Heights,
Minnesota
55077
United States
Other Info (opening hours):
Other Locations:
CHS Energy Canada Inc.
2700, 350 7th Avenue SW
Calgary, Alberta T2P 3N9
Canada
Brazil: Regional Headquarters
CHS Brazil / Sao Paulo Office
Rua Fidêncio Ramos, 308 - 4th Floor, Suites 41 and 43
Vila Olímpia Corporate Building
Vila Olímpia
Sao Paulo, SP | Brazil, CEP 04551-902
CHS, or Congenital Hypoventilation Syndrome, is a rare genetic disorder that affects the body's ability to control breathing. People with CHS have difficulty breathing, especially during sleep, which can lead to low levels of oxygen in the blood. This can result in a range of symptoms, including fatigue, poor growth, developmental delays, and in severe cases, life-threatening complications. CHS is typically diagnosed in infancy or early childhood and requires lifelong management. Treatment may involve the use of a ventilator or other breathing support devices, as well as medication to help regulate breathing. With proper management, individuals with CHS can lead relatively normal lives, although they may require ongoing medical care and support.