Ivy-Dry you can get it at any pharmacy
Poison Ivy can create blisters on your skin. If one of those blisters pops it can cause a scab.
Yes, the fluid that oozes out of poison ivy blisters is clear yellowish or clear.
blisters should not be popped, once you pop blisters you are allowing the possibility of germs infecting the softer tissue underneath.
No, the poison will not spread from the fluid in the blisters. Only from the oil from the plant itself.
mud can get rid of the poison ivy fast and eliminate some of the redness but the mud cant be too wet at the time that you apply it. If applied correctly the redness and blisters from poison ivy will soon disappear in as early as 3 days to a week.
Rubbing alcohol is completely safe to use on poison ivy. It helps the itch and dries up blisters that may form in extreme cases.
corticosteroids
If you are near the ocean anywhere, get into the water, lightly break the poison ivy blisters with sand and let the ocean water get at it. This dries up poison ivy faster than any other treatment I know. This can get rid of poison ivy in just a day or two. other means include,applying tea tree oil or aloe vera.You can get rid of Poison Ivy rashes by immediately rinsing your skin when the poison ivy strikes, rubbing the skin with some alcohol, or by taking an antihistamine.
This sounds more like Impetigo to me.....go see your Dr. for some antibiotic ointment.
No, you will not get poison ivy.
NOT TOO MANY YEARS AGO, doctors as well as the public in general believed that poison ivy could be spread from oozing sores on the skin caused by poison ivy., we now KNOW that this is NOT true. The only way for poison ivy to spread is from the ORIGIONAL oils from the ivy plant that remains on the skin or the clothing. Once the oils are cleaned away from the skin or clothing, the only way to spread poison ivy is to come in contact with fresh oil from the plant.
No, incubation periods are for living items such as bacteria and viruses. Poison Ivy is a reaction to the oils of the plant. How fast the rash and blisters will appear are dependent on a number of factors including personal sensitivity, temperature and amount of contact.