The type of poison, the amount and time of exposure, and the age, size, and health of the victim are all factors which determine the severity of symptoms and the chances for recovery.
Severity of symptoms can range from headache and nausea to convulsions and death.
The symptoms of trichinosis are at their most severe at about three weeks after infection, and decrease very slowly in their severity. Recovery is extremely gradual, and symptoms may last for as long as three months.
Prognosis depends on the specific chemical of exposure, magnitude and time of exposure, progression of symptoms (severity), and onset for medical attention.
Talk to your doctor to see if this is normal. Symptoms from food poisoning can persist - it depends on the 'bug' that affected you and the severity of your illness. You may need further treatment.
The symptoms of rust poisoning are the same as the symptoms of Tetanus. Those symptoms include fever, hand and foot spasms and excessive drooling. Other symptoms of rust poisoning are excessive sweating and trouble swallowing.
Some of the Symptoms of Tattoo Poisoning are swollen skin and irritation. Other symptoms are flaky skin, rashes and even dry skin.
There is a lot of symptoms for paint poisoning. Here are just a few: Difficulty swallowing, Rapid Heart Beat, Shallow Breathing, Dizziness, Abdominal Pain, and Diarrhea. Paint Poisoning symptoms are similar to Flu symptoms.
Wolfsbane, a highly toxic plant, can lead to symptoms of poisoning within an hour of ingestion. The severity of the poisoning depends on the dose consumed. In extreme cases, ingestion of wolfsbane can lead to death within hours due to respiratory failure or cardiac arrest. Immediate medical attention is crucial if wolfsbane poisoning is suspected.
Asbestos poisoning is a serious health risk. There are a number of symptoms associated with asbestos poisoning. Some of the symptoms are chest pain, coughing, coughing up mucous, and loss of appetite. Asbestos poisoning may lead to a type of cancer called Mesothelioma.
About the only thing that can be done in cases of radiation poisoning is to treat symptoms as they appear and wait. Depending on the dosage the patient will either recover or die. Proper treatment of symptoms increases the chance of recovery at lower dosages, but at high dosages do nothing but temporarily reduce pain and suffering prior to the patient's unavoidable death.
Excessive salivation is one of the symptoms of laurel hedge poisoning in sheep. Another is the animal gasping for breath.
Exacerbation