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  1. Spending time outdoors could result in contact with poison ivy, oak or sumac plants. Most people are sensitive, they can cause a blistering skin rash. ...
  2. ... Hill DR, Solomon T, Aronson NE, Endy TP. Poisonous plants and aquatic animals. In: Ryan ET, Hill DR, Solomon T, Aaronson NE, Endy TP, eds. Hunter's Tropical Medicine ...
  3. ... vicinity. Keep your children informed, too. Remove any poisonous plants. Never eat wild plants, mushrooms, roots, or berries unless you very familiar with them. Teach children about the dangers of ... Most nonfood substances are poisonous if taken in large doses. If you are ...
  4. ... your child's provider for a list of common poisonous plants. If there is a firearm in the house, ...
  5. ... Hill DR, Solomon T, Aronson NE, Endy TP. Poisonous plants and aquatic animals. In: Ryan ET, Hill DR, Solomon T, Aronson NE, Endy TP, eds. Hunter's Tropical Medicine ...
  6. ... skin touches a foreign substance (dyes, soaps, latex, poisonous plants). The resulting rash may be itchy and red, ...
  7. ... poisoning; Heart of Jesus plant poisoning; Texas Wonder plant poisoning ... in the plant Note: All parts of the plants are poisonous if large amounts are eaten.
  8. ... and leaves of the lily of the valley plant are poisonous.
  9. ... plants, commonly used during the holidays, are not poisonous. In most cases, eating this plant does not result in a trip to the hospital. This article ...
  10. ... grown in the US. All parts of the plant are poisonous. Belladonna has chemicals that can alter the function ...
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