Poison Ivy can become a nightmare for those who enjoy cycling or hiking in the woods. You might likely encounter this toxic plant and regret your decision to leave immediately. But that doesn’t imply that there are no remedies to the infection that Poison Ivy causes. There …
It is essential to wash your skin after you come in contact with the poison ivy to get rid of the urushiol oil in the poison ivy plant so that the other surfaces/people are not affected. Let’s check how to wash poison ivy off the …
Poison Ivy is such a plant that almost everyone fears contracting its infection at least once in their life. It doesn’t help that it is easy to encounter as they are found in abundance throughout America. This is why immunity against such a deadly plant is a …
There is not much one can do after coming in contact with the notorious Poison Ivy. Within hours you will have to succumb to a nasty skin infection that might last even a month. But that doesn’t mean there are no remedies to reduce the effect …
Nobody thought they would see a poison poak episode in Grey’s Anatomy. We usually do not get to witness the depiction of this plant in such a hilarious manner while also casting light on its seriousness. In episode 28 of season 2, we saw Addison contracting a …
Poison ivies are not always the only plants infamous for their toxic nature against humans. Many dread encountering them in bushes and forests while going on a hike or a walk. They are often confused with other plants of their family, like poison oak and …
Poison oak is a plant that almost everyone is scared of encountering when they go outside. The oil it secretes is deadly to the skin of humans as it can cause intense rashes. You might be able to wash your hands as soon as you touch …
Perhaps one of the most hazardous plants that one can encounter while going on a walk with their beloved pet is poison oak. This native species of North America is notorious for causing intense rashes when it comes in contact with skin. As humans, we can …
Most of us are aware of poison ivy, which induces intense rashes by getting in touch with the human skin. But another relative of it causes an equal amount of damage called poison oak. These plants are also native to northern America and are known to …
When the plant comes in touch with the skin, it produces the all-too-familiar red, itching rash. The plant’s oils are irritatingly resilient, clinging to your clothing and your pet’s fur. Have you ever considered whether poison ivy affects dogs in the same manner that it …