Poison
If you spend time outdoors, chances are you have been bothered by poison ivy, poison oak or poison sumac at some point. Most people are sensitive to the plants' oily sap. The sap is in the root, stems, leaves and fruit of these plants. If it gets on your skin, it causes a blistering skin rash. The rash can range from mild to severe, depending on how much sap gets on your skin and how sensitive you are to it. Problems can also happen if the plants are burned. Airborne sap-coated soot can get into the eyes, nose, throat and respiratory system.
The best way to avoid the rash is to learn what the plants look like and stay away from them. If you come into contact with the plants, wash your skin and clothing right away. If you develop a rash, ask your pharmacist about over-the-counter medicines. For severe rashes, see your doctor.
National Park Service
Poison FDA Approved Drugs
- Treatment of known or suspected cyanide poisoning.
- Sodium thiosulfate injection is indicated for sequential use with sodium nitrite for the treatment of acute cyanide poisoning.
- Treatment of acute cyanide poisoning that is judged to be life threatening.
- Sodium thiosulfate injection is indicated for sequential use with sodium nitrite for the treatment of acute cyanide poisoning.
- Treatment of acute cyanide poisoning that is judged to be life threatening.
Home Remedies for Poison
St. John's Wort can be used to relieve anxiety and act as an antidepressant. Take as directed. Approved for as a medicine in Germany. Not recognized in the United States as an effective antidepressant. The plant is poisonous to livestock. Contain a phytochemical chemicals, hyperforin and hypericin, which are make skin sensitive to light with extended use.
Mechanism - Hypericum perforatumJlaiii | May 1st, 2020