Homicide and manslaughter are offenses generally prosecuted by the states. The US could prosecute the case if the offense took place, or was committed, on Federal property.
Yes, a susceptibility to poison ivy allergy can have a genetic component, as your likelihood of developing an allergic reaction to poison ivy can be influenced by your family history. However, it is not guaranteed that all family members will have the same level of sensitivity to poison ivy.
If a person allergic to poison ivy takes Rhus tox (which is made from poison ivy), they may experience worsening symptoms of the allergy, such as itching, rash, or blistering. It is important for individuals with allergies to poison ivy to avoid products made from poison ivy, like Rhus tox, to prevent adverse reactions.
No
it touches someone
It's not common for poison oak to cause flu symptoms. However, it can cause allergy symptoms which can appear similar to those of a flu.
The simple way to tell if you're sick with a bacteria - virus - allergy - poison or other illness is to go for examination at the doctor's office
It depends. If it is poison by a snake or a bite you or someone else can suck the poison out of that area through where the animal bit.
Allergy pills, such as antihistamines, can help alleviate some symptoms of poison ivy, like itching and redness, by blocking histamine responses. However, they do not treat the underlying cause, which is the skin's reaction to urushiol, the oil found in poison ivy. For more effective relief, topical treatments like corticosteroids or calamine lotion are recommended. It's best to consult a healthcare provider for appropriate treatment options.
i hope not
sit on poison ivy...
It depends what kind of poison, but the best thing to do is call poison control. They'll take it from there.
If someone puts poison in it, it can