That's right, there are so many various poisons and some call for induced vomiting and some warn against inducing vomiting, the best option is to call poison control when you find out what form of poison has been ingested, they will direct you from there.
Inducing vomiting for poisoning is no longer recommended, and ipecac is off the market in the US.
Usually about 15 minutes. Ipecac is no longer recommended in poisoning because the vomiting can cause damage, especially if the ingestion is caustic, the ipecac is toxic and people can aspirate the vomit and create more problems.
That was in most of them. You'd have to ask the pharmacist for it, but you didn't need a prescription. Now, you are unlikely to find it in too many pharmacies since it is no longer recommended to induce vomiting in the case of poisoning.
None. it is no longer sold because it is too dangerous.
Syrup of ipecac is a medicine that causes vomiting. It can be obtained by prescription and is also sold in many drug stores.4-18-2015 The above information is incorrect. I needed some tonight, at 2 AM, and was told by the Pharmacist at CVS that syrup of ipecac is NO LONGER MADE.
Syrup of Ipecac is used to induce vomiting. It is no longer considered a good thing to have in your home emergency survival kit because there are many poisons that can cause harm if they are vomited.
The AMA and USFDA used to recommend using Syrup of ipecac. That product no longer made and is not available in the U.S. It was determined that the dangers far outweighed what studies showed were negligible positives. Of people who ingested poison, they could not prove that those who took Ipecac and vomited fared any better than those who did not take the Ipecac. If you need Poison Control assistance, call them with information about what was swallowed. They will tell you what you need to do.
Lead
because it takes longer time for the stomach to digest mushroom
its called POISONING. and...there is no such thing as beer poisoning...only alcohol poisoning. alcohol poisoning does not have to end lethally, but it can. normally, you can identify alcohol poisoning by vomiting and unconsciousness. if it is very bad, visit a doctor immediately. normally it takes 30 minutes for alcohol to unfold its full power on your body. death due to alcohol poisoning takes longer, because your body struggles for quite a time.
Tin can poisoning was from the lead (metal) that used to be used to seal tin cans. It is no longer used.
Generally 18, and you might have to sign a registry, but it depends, so ask a pharmacist. However, you might not be able to find it anymore. The American Medical Association no longer recommends inducing vomiting.