101. Articles From LEAVEN: Helping A Breastfeeding Mother With Poison Ivy Dermatitis When I had my first helping call from a mother with a poison ivy rash on her breasts, poison ivy rash is an allergic contact rash, or dermatitis, http://www.lalecheleague.org/llleaderweb/LV/LVAprMay01p29.html

HOME What's New About LLLI Catalogue ... Contact LLLI 1400 N. Meacham Road, Schaumburg, IL 60173-4808 USA (847) 519-7730 LEAVEN INDEX Specific Problems and Research Articles Book Reviews Common ConcernsHealthy Mothers and Babies ... Valued Advertisers Helping a Breastfeeding Mother with Poison Ivy Dermatitis Sue lwinski, AAPL Prospect, Connecticut, USA From: LEAVEN, Vol. 37 No. 2, April-May 2001, p. 29-31 When I had my first helping call from a mother with a poison ivy rash on her breasts, I thought it was a rare occurrence. After several calls regarding other mothers in the same difficult situation, and hearing from several Leaders with personal experiences, I wondered if this was more common than one would ever suspect. Poison ivy, poison oak, and poison sumac are the single most common causes of allergic reactions in the United States. Unfortunately, breastfeeding mothers are not immune to them. Each year 10 to 50 million Americans develop an allergic rash after contact with these plants formerly considered part of the rhus genus , more recently classified in the toxicodendron genus . Part of the cashew or sumac family ( Anacadiacae ), these plants are widely distributed in Europe, Asia, and North and South America. They grow almost everywhere in the United States except Hawaii, Alaska, and some desert areas in Nevada. Although approximately 85 percent of the population will develop an allergic reaction if exposed, most people need one or more previous exposures to become sensitized. Poison ivy rash is an allergic contact rash, or dermatitis, caused by contact with an oil in the sap of the plants called urushiol. Urushiol is such a potent antigen, it is estimated that 500 people could itch from the amount covering the head of a pin and one-quarter ounce would be enough to cause a reaction in every person on earth.

102. Poison Ivy That is why poison ivy appears to spread the areas exposed most intensely erupt poison ivy and poison oak are of course neither ivy nor oak species. http://www.drhull.com/EncyMaster/P/poison_ivy.html

Help for sleepless parents Encyclopedia Index P poison ivy Search poison ivy vesicles All parts of the plant contain the sap, and the allergen (urushiol) is present on live or dead leaves, which means you must use caution cleaning out old plant material in the fall and winter. Watch out - burning this material can produce smoke with the oil in it, which can cause extensive eruptions. The eruption may appear as quickly as 8 hours after contact or may be delayed for a week or more. That is why poison ivy appears to spread - the areas exposed most intensely erupt first, and the areas just barely touched break out later. Use cold wet compresses during the acute blistering stage. They are highly effective and should be used for 15 to 30 minutes several times a day for 1 to 3 days until blistering and severe itching is controlled. Topical steroids do not penetrate through blisters. Short, cool tub baths Poison ivy and poison oak are of course neither ivy nor oak species. Sensitization to one plant in the Rhus family produces cross-reactions with the other plants in the family - notably poison sumac and poison oak.

103. The Physician And Sportsmedicine: Poison Ivy, Oak, And Sumac Dermatitis In Brief Allergic contact dermatitis from poison ivy, oak, or sumac is common In the United States, in fact, poison ivy and poison oak are the most http://www.physsportsmed.com/issues/1999/05_99/garner.htm

Poison Ivy, Oak, and Sumac Dermatitis Identification, Treatment, and Prevention Lisa A. Garner, MD THE PHYSICIAN AND SPORTSMEDICINE - VOL 27 - NO. 5 - MAY 99 In Brief: Allergic contact dermatitis from poison ivy, oak, or sumac is common among people who work or exercise outdoors. The plants, classified in the genus Rhus or Toxicodendron, contain allergens that can cause reactions ranging from mild pruritus to severe urticaria or generalized maculopapular eruptions. Initial management includes cleansing, cold compresses, and, possibly, oral antihistamines for symptomatic relief. Topical corticosteroids are given for localized nonfacial eruptions; systemic corticosteroids are used for severe eruptions. Prevention involves avoiding contact with the plants and washing exposed skin within 2 hours. A llergic contact dermatitis from poison ivy, oak, and sumac is a very common disorder. In the United States, in fact, poison ivy and poison oak are the most common causes of contact dermatitis (1). The condition is a particular hazard for people who work outdoors or enjoy outdoor recreational activities such as hiking and camping. Following is a description of the plants and their characteristics and distribution, typical clinical manifestations of the allergic reaction, and guidance for treating, minimizing, and preventing eruptions.

104. Vinegar For Poison Ivy poison ivy killer naturally. Lawns Vinegar for poison ivy. Wellness Calculators.Vinegar for poison ivy. More Lawns Solutions http://www.care2.com/channels/solutions/outdoors/188

Ads_kid=0;Ads_bid=0;Ads_xl=728;Ads_yl=90;Ads_xp='';Ads_yp='';Ads_xp1='';Ads_yp1='';Ads_opt=0;Ads_wrd='[KeyWord]';Ads_prf='[Profile]';Ads_par='';Ads_cnturl='';Ads_sec=0;Ads_channels=''; Email MyAccount Login Home ... Healthy Outdoors > Lawns > Vinegar for Poison Ivy Vinegar for Poison Ivy More Lawns Solutions by Annie Berthold-Bond Care2.com Producer, Green Living Channels The land around our home is overrun with poison ivy. It is everywhere; a vine has even wrapped abundantly around the tree that holds the end of the clothesline so we can't fix the rope pulley that is broken there. After a few years of passively accepting that I can't hang clothes on the line, or that various family members get terrible rashes every summer, I've decided to do something about the scourge. I won't ever use herbicides out of concern for health and the environment, so I've been trying out various "down home" remedies. This one really works. Simple Solution: printer friendly version Before I tell you about what I've found that works, let me tell you of another alternative solution to herbides: Goats! For some reason, Spanish and Angora goat breeds absolutely love poison ivy. Make sure you get those particular breeds; most others don't like poison ivy for their main meal. I would love to have goats, but my family won't let me... ! Here is the homemade poison ivy vegetation killer spray that I've found is safe and effective: Poison Ivy Vegetation Killer 1 cup salt

105. Swimming With The Poison Ivy Or Oak Rash - DrGreene.com - Caring For The Next Ge A rash from poison ivy or oak is not at all contagious. People get the rash fromoil that gets on their skin from the plants. BUT, until the oil is removed, http://www.drgreene.com/21_611.html

QUICK SEARCH A - Z Guide ADHD Allergy Care Guide Allergies Asthma Care Guide Asthma Bedwetting Breastfeeding Childhood Obesity Diabetes Care Guide Ear Infections Environmental Health Genetics Infectious Diseases Medical Treatment Mental Health Multimedia Library Potty Training Rashes Safety Sleep About DrGreene.com Archives About Us Context Reviews Awards Readers Comments Press Room Partners and Supporters Children's Health Topic Centers Contact Us Professional Resources Dr. Greene's Welcome Analytical Chemistry Business: Healthcare Cardiology Clinical Pharmacology Clinical Trials Mgmt Cosmetic Surgery Dermatology Diabetes Drug Discovery Emergency Medicine Endocrinology Family Practice Gastroenterology Geriatrics HIV/AIDS Infectious Disease Internal Medicine Managed Care Neurology Nursing Ob/Gyn Oncology Ophthalmology Orthopedics Pediatrics Pharma Marketing Pharma Sales Pharma Science/Tech Pharmacy Psychiatry Pulmonology Radiology Residents / Students Rheumatology Surgery Urology Pediatric Information A-Z Guide Allergy Care Guide Asthma Care Guide Diabetes Care Guide Discussion Boards Dr. Greene´s Chats

106. Poison Ivy, Oak, And Sumac - DrGreene.com Read an article that discusses poisonous plants, the rashes they cause, andtreatment to prevent spreading. http://www.drgreene.com/21_1160.html

QUICK SEARCH A - Z Guide ADHD Allergy Care Guide Allergies Asthma Care Guide Asthma Bedwetting Breastfeeding Childhood Obesity Diabetes Care Guide Ear Infections Environmental Health Genetics Infectious Diseases Medical Treatment Mental Health Multimedia Library Potty Training Rashes Safety Sleep About DrGreene.com Archives About Us Context Reviews Awards Readers Comments Press Room Partners and Supporters Children's Health Topic Centers Contact Us Professional Resources Dr. Greene's Welcome Analytical Chemistry Business: Healthcare Cardiology Clinical Pharmacology Clinical Trials Mgmt Cosmetic Surgery Dermatology Diabetes Drug Discovery Emergency Medicine Endocrinology Family Practice Gastroenterology Geriatrics HIV/AIDS Infectious Disease Internal Medicine Managed Care Neurology Nursing Ob/Gyn Oncology Ophthalmology Orthopedics Pediatrics Pharma Marketing Pharma Sales Pharma Science/Tech Pharmacy Psychiatry Pulmonology Radiology Residents / Students Rheumatology Surgery Urology Pediatric Information A-Z Guide Allergy Care Guide Asthma Care Guide Diabetes Care Guide Discussion Boards Dr. Greene´s Chats

107. Science Netlinks: Science Updates But why does a brush with poison ivy send you hunting for the calamine lotion? What puts the itch in poison ivy? I m Bob Hirshon and this is Science http://www.sciencenetlinks.com/sci_update.cfm?DocID=29

108. Poison Ivy Allergy Allergic reactions to poison ivy, poison oak, and poison sumac have been sourcesof misery for many centuries. http://healthlink.mcw.edu/article/921270717.html

Search Articles: search tips Please Take the HealthLink Survey Email this article Print this article Find related articles: By topic: Allergies/Asthma By keywords: poison ivy dermatitis allergic contact dermatitis Receive Health Link via email! Subscribe now >> Poison Ivy Allergy Allergic reactions to three native American plants poison ivy, poison oak, and poison sumac, all members of the plant genus Toxicodendron have been sources of misery for many centuries. Native Americans warned the early settlers about the ill effects of these plants, and Captain John Smith described them in his journal, thus making the first report of an allergic disease in America. According to experts at the American Academy of Dermatology, approximately 85 percent of the population will develop an allergic reaction to poison ivy, oak, or sumac if exposed to them. What is an allergic reaction? In general, an allergic reaction is a sensitivity or overreaction by the body to a substance that does not cause a problem in most people. The substances, known as allergens, include mold spore, dust, food, or pollen. The reaction may take many forms; for example, the sneezing and runny nose of hay fever (pollen allergy) or the itching and skin rash of hives. When these allergic reactions develop within minutes of exposure to an allergen, they are called immediate hypersensitivity reactions. What are poison ivy and related allergies?

109. Poison Ivy emilycompost.com Archive Articles. poison ivy Toxicodendron radicans ANACADIACEAE.poison ivy is a terrible plant, no doubt about it. http://www.emilycompost.com/poison_ivy.htm

E-mail to Emily Home FAQ Emily (who we are) What's Growing On Plants of the Week Wildflowers and Weeds of the Week Emily's Lists ... Selected Links Bookmark this site as a favorite! Updated weekly on Sunday Night. Recommend this site to a friend ! emilycompost.com Archive Articles Poison Ivy Toxicodendron radicans ANACADIACEAE Poison Ivy is a terrible plant, no doubt about it. It makes our lives just intolerable. The itch, rash, blisters, it is our immune system reacting to the oil of the plant, urushiol (yoo-ROO-she-ol). There is nothing inherently toxic about poison ivy, or its very close relatives poison oak and poison sumac. Birds eat the berries of the poison ivy. Wildlife and livestock can easily eat the leaves of the plant. It is the human race that cannot tolerate its oil. Once in contact with the skin, urushiol will get into the sublayers of our skin and our misery begins. Statistics show that only 85% of the population will react to as little as two micrograms of urushiol. This measurement is about a millionth of a tablespoon. Not very much to cause such a pain. If you think you are immune to poison ivy, remember that immunity to urushiol will lessen with age. As a child, I was never effected by poison ivy, yet as an adult I suffer terribly.

110. Poison Ivy N Poison Oak N Sumac Information And Treatment Featuring Tecnu Products for the relief of poison ivy, Poison Oak, Poison Sumac Poison Oak, ivy, sumac and other members by the Rhus family grow in all http://www.poisonoakandivy.com/

Featuring Tecnu Products for the relief of Poison Ivy, Poison Oak, Poison Sumac POISON OAK AND IVY FACTS Poison Oak (Rhus diversiloba), poison ivy (Rhus tocicodendron L.) and poison sumac (Rhus toxicondendron V.) emit the poisonous, oily irritant urushiol (pronounced oo-roo-she-all) on the plant's stem, roots, branches, and leaves. The urushiol chemically "locks on" to skin proteins within 20 minutes after exposure to the plants (including dormant plants or long-dead prunings), contaminated clothes or tools, or even contaminated pets. Contact with this annoying oil produces a rash in three out of four people. The rash can begin within a few hours after contact, or it can start three to five days later. The rash starts with itchiness and swelling, followed by a reddish inflammation of tiny pimples. Blisters then form and couple in a chain-like reaction. A clear fluid oozes from the blisters. This fluid then hardens to a yellowish crust. Left untreated, the rash (a typical histamine response) will last three to five weeks. Poison Oak, ivy, sumac and other members by the Rhus family grow in all portions of the North American continent (except Nevada, Alaska, and Hawaii) at elevations below 4,000 feet with a rainfall above 8 inches per year. These plants are a significant cause of workers' compensation claims in the United States. They are also the source of considerable distress to outdoor recreationists and hobbyists.

111. Virtual Hospital: Health Prose: Poison Ivy Health Prose A OneMinute Update for Your Health about poison ivy. http://www.vh.org/adult/patient/dermatology/prose/poisonivy.html

Health Prose: A One-Minute Update for Your Health Poison Ivy: The Most Common of Allergens University of Iowa Health Science Relations and Thomas Ray, M.D. Professor of Dermatology First Published: November 2000 Peer Review Status: Internally Peer Reviewed Taking a hike through the woods typically isn't dangerous, but it could leave you itching if you are not careful. The old saying, "leaves of three, let them be," still applies as a reminder to steer clear of poison ivy, said Thomas Ray, M.D., professor in the UI Department of Dermatology. Poison ivy is common throughout the United States, particularly around lakes and streams, as well as backyards and pastures in the Midwest and the East. Its ability to grow in a variety of places makes our susceptibility to it even greater. "Of all the possible allergens, poison ivy is the most common one to worry about," Ray said. Poison ivy is coated with a resin-like sap, which contains a chemical called urushiol. Every part of the plant contains the resin: leaves, stems and roots. Most people only come in contact with the leaves, but it is important to remember the entire plant can produce an allergic reaction, Ray said. Urushiol produces symptoms in three out of four people. Often the symptoms begin as a severe itching of the skin. Redness, burning, swelling and blistering follow the itching. Severity of the symptoms depends on each individual's sensitivity and reaction to the allergen.

112. Poison Ivy - DesertUSA poison ivy was one of the earliest plants noted by the first colonists to reachwhat would become the United States. Captain John Smith is credited with http://www.desertusa.com/mag01/feb/papr/ivy.html

POISON IVY Toxicodendron rydbergii Poison ivy was one of the earliest plants noted by the first colonists to reach what would become the United States. Captain John Smith is credited with bestowing the common name because he thought the plant resembled English ivy or Boston ivy. He also observed that the plant "caused itchynge, and lastly, blisters." At least ten species and subspecies, ranging from eastern Asia to Guatemala, bear the common name "poison ivy." Our local representative is known as Toxicodendron rydbergii. The generic epithet comes from the Greek Toxikos (poisonous) and dendron (tree), while the species name honors Per Axel Rydberg (1860-1930), a Swedish-born botanist how wrote two important books on the flora of Colorado and the Rocky mountains. Description This small, woody shrub lacks the climbing, vine-like structure of its better-known eastern relative, T. radicans. The western variety is typically less than three feet tall, although unde r favorable site conditions, where plants have remained relatively undisturbed for several decades, individuals sometimes reach heights of 10 feet or more. Stems are simple or sparsely branched and grow from much branched rhizomes. Long-stalked leaves are borne alternately near the summit of the stem and, like the eastern variety, are divided into three coarse-toothed leaflets, giving rise to the well-known aphorism "leaves of three don't bother me." In fall, the leaves turn brilliant red.

113. Poison Ivy - The Police Notebook The Police Notebook Law Enforcement Internet site to promote safety and crimeprevention information. http://www.ou.edu/oupd/pivyp.htm

Webmaster's Note: very common throughout Oklahoma As an active fisherman and hiker since I was a kid, I've always known what Poison Ivy looks likes in almost any form. I am, however, I'm constantly amazed at how most people I've ever met know very well to "avoid" Poison Ivy but don't have the slightest idea how to recognize it! While I've never had a reaction to Poison Ivy despite unintentional contacts over the years, I avoid it whenever possible since apparent "immunity" can be lost through repeated contact. Since several friends over the years have had severe reactions (lasting weeks and even months) from an apparent first-contact, I try point it out to others whenever I see it in yards, parks, or in the woods. Poison Ivy even grows here and there throughout the OU campus, (without permission of the OU Landscape Department) usually adjacent to individual trees, or in peripheral areas such as Brandt Park and other wooded locations. The following information is from my own experience and from articles I've read over the years. -Richard Hamilton, OUPD Webmaster

114. Poison Ivy Itches Only People, Octopuses Need Three Hearts poison ivy itches only people, Octopuses need three hearts For answers toquestions and conundrumsCHECK OUT WONDER QUEST. http://www.wonderquest.com/ivy-octopus.htm

Home Question Index Ask-a-Question Top-10-Questions ... Freelance WONDER QUEST with April Holladay , A Weekly Column * February 14, 2003 * Albuquerque Poison ivy itches only people, Octopuses need three hearts Q: Why does poison ivy itch? —Debbie and Steve, Pennsylvania Q: Of what value is the blistering agent in poison ivy to the plant's survival? In the wild, deer and other herbivores don't get itchy blisters from touching poison ivy, do they? Even if they did, no animal would be smart enough to connect the itching with a certain plant. SO how and why did this plant evolve the itchy defense mechanism? —Glenn J. [Conservation Commission of Missouri] Poison ivy: beware of three leaves A: Poison ivy itches because your confused immune system thinks your body is under attack. Consequently, killer T-cells in your blood stream release enzymes and toxins that lay waste to the surrounds. Fluid oozes from blood and lymphatic vessels, flows over skin, and kills cells—both good guys and those chemically bound to the sap’s active ingredient, urushiol. Your deadly T-cell liquid damages nerve cells and that makes you itch. It’s a case of false alarm. Poison-ivy sap and its urushiol are basically harmless to everything but us. Deer, goats, horses, cattle, and many birds eat the foliage and fruits of the poison ivy plant. Flea beetles and armyworms chew their leaves, unaffected, says John Meyers of North Carolina State University. These parts are loaded with sap. Humans, though, are a different story. Eighty to 90 % of adults will get an allergic rash. All it takes is 50 micrograms (less than a grain of salt) of urushiol and at least a two-time exposure.

115. Alternative Nature Herbal Medicine Site poison ivy treatment cure from Nature Jewelweed Nature s poison ivy Remedy Thenatural poison ivy and Oak cure! Jewelweed is a helpful herbal treatment for http://altnature.com/

Alternative Nature Online Herbal Medicinal Herbs, Uses and Pictures Editor : Karen Bergeron PO Box 93 Erin TN 37061 karen@altnature.com Herb Pictures, Descriptions and uses in Alternative Medicine Herb Stock Photography Pictures Herbal Newsletter and Drawing ... Advertise on this site w/Catnip Based on actual research! Alternative Nature Online Herbal has articles about herbal remedies from wild plants, alternative medicine, growing herbs, and hundreds of photographs of medicinal plants. This herbal web site is privately owned by Karen Bergeron and is supported by sales of Amazing Jewelweed Poison Ivy Remedies Natural Mosquito Shield Herbal Photography , Handmade Aromatherapy Items , and our benevolent sponsors. Please check out our products to help fund this site. Jewelweed: Nature's Poison Ivy Remedy The natural Poison Ivy and Oak cure! Jewelweed is a helpful herbal treatment for many skin conditions and rashes. Poison Ivy and Poison Oak Pictures, click here

116. Poison Ivy Treatment Jewelweed Enjoy the Outdoors without Worrying about poison ivy! End itching from PoisonIvy and Poison Oak within minutes and see visible rash improvement overnight http://altnature.com/order.htm

Poison Ivy and Poison Oak Treatment from Nature Enjoy the Outdoors without Worrying about Poison Ivy! End itching from Poison Ivy and Poison Oak within minutes and see visible rash improvement overnight or your money back! The Original "Jewelweed Kit" since 1998. 100% Money Back Guarantee Alternative Nature Enterprises PO Box 93 Erin TN 37061 Owner - Karen Bergeron Email Phone 931 289 1909 Toll Free Alternative Nature Online Herbal Check out Summer Sale Prices and Save $$$! What is Jewelweed? Store Locator ... Email for Wholesale Info "In 24 hrs I started seeing signs of healing and relief from the intense itching and oozing. Even my doctor was amazed at the fast results." V.F. Lorain, OH " In a clinical study .... o f 115 patients treated with Jewelweed, 108 responded ‘most dramatically to the topical application of this medication and were entirely relieved of their (poison ivy rash) symptoms within 2 or 3 days after the institution of treatment." Read more Before and after pictures Trial size soap shown, new picture coming soon

117. ST. GABRIEL LABS - POISON IVY DEFOLIANT Get rid of poison ivy, poison sumac and poison oak fast! 24 hour defoliation;keeps on working. INSECT CONTROL MILKY SPORE INSECT DUST SHARPSHOOTER http://www.milkyspore.com/poisonivy.htm

TELEPHONE: 800-801-0061 Get rid of poison ivy, poison sumac and poison oak fast! 24 hour defoliation; keeps on working. INSECT CONTROL MILKY SPORE INSECT DUST SHARPSHOOTER DEER REPELLENT ... POISON IVY DEFOLIANT FERTILIZERS ROSE FERTILIZER VEGETABLE FERTILIZER PERENNIAL FERTILIZER JUMP START LAWN STARTER ... PLANT-GRO ICE MELT ICE-MELT SALT STICK HAND LOTION YARD GLOVE RETURN TO HOME PAGE CONSUMER RESOURCES MSDS SAFETY SHEETS CURRENT SPECIALS DOWNLOAD AREA CORPORATE INFO ... CONTACT US TELEPHONE: 800-801-0061 For any comments about this website, email: webmaster

118. Poison Ivy Barbie Doll - Wal-Mart poison ivy Barbie Doll at WalMart. Find Toys at Walmart.com. http://www.walmart.com/catalog/product.gsp?product_id=3541960

119. Poison Ivy Boy Scout Chris Steed chops wood among some poison ivy. poison ivy is oftenfound in open areas along woodlands, where woods and fields meet, http://www.herald-dispatch.com/2005/August/01/LFlist1.htm

var gnsSite="herald-dispatch"; /* You may give each page an identifying name, server, and channel on the next lines. */ var pageName="" var server="" var channel="" var pageType="" var pageValue="" var prop1="" var prop2="" var prop3="" var prop4="" var prop5="" var prop6="news" var prop7="lifestyle" var prop8="" var prop9="" var prop10="" /********* INSERT THE DOMAIN AND PATH TO YOUR CODE BELOW ************/ /********** DO NOT ALTER ANYTHING ELSE BELOW THIS LINE! *************/ var s_code=' ' HOME NEWS SPORTS ENTERTAINMENT ... Submit a letter Extras Communities Photo galleries Special reports Web extras ... Customer Care Links USA TODAY Gannett Gannett Foundation River Cities Printing Monday, August 1, 2005 Print Story Subscribe Poison ivy Staying aware, washing good steps to combat effects of plant By JEAN TARBETT - The Herald-Dispatch "I’ve been pretty sensitive throughout my lifetime," Phil Steed said, looking down at a red splotch on his arm that has been slow to heal. Sensitive to poison ivy, that is. Photo courtesy Phil Steed Boy Scout Chris Steed chops wood among some poison ivy.

120. Poison Ivy Identification Pictures And Treatment Guide poison ivy commonly causes a contact dermatitis, with a red itchy rash, aftercontact with the poison ivy leaves. Learn how to avoid and treat these http://www.keepkidshealthy.com/welcome/commonproblems/poison_ivy_identification.

Bookstore Site Map Contact Us Help ... What's New? Search this site: Advanced Search Main Menu Useful Tools Index of Topics Pediatric Problems Parenting Tips ... Web Links Online Resources What's New Reviews Growth Charts Online Forums ... Height Calculator Newsletters: Subscribe to get free news, tips and updates. Recommend Us tell a friend about us or email this page to a friend Advertisement Itch Relief Main Common Problems Poison Ivy Identification Related Articles Poison Ivy Summer Safety Tips Poison Oak Identification Poison Sumac Identification Internet Links About Pediatrics Poison Ivy Poison Ivy Quiz Poison Ivy Facts ... What Causes Poison Ivy? AAD Poison Plants Kids with rhus dermatitis, caused by exposure to poison ivy, poison oak, and poison sumac, can be miserable. Even with treatment, they can expect several days or weeks, of itching. And since most people are sensitive to, and have a reaction when exposed to poison ivy and these other plants, avoiding them is important. But to avoid them, unless you plan on never going outside, you have to learn what they looks like. To avoid these plants, in addition to the basic 'leaves of three, let it be', you should look for these characteristics of poison ivy, poison oak, and poison sumac:

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 6     101-120 of 131    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | Next 20