If inhaled or ingested, cholinergic toxidrome.
Yes!
Yes, mothballs contain naphthalene, which is a poison if inhaled.
Inhaled poisins take approximately 7 seconds to reach the brain.
That would probably be carbon monoxide, which is present in many situations like fires and exhaust fumes.
contact poison control and seek medical advice
when inhaled poison gas goes into your system and causes blisters, choking, vomiting, sneezing, blindness, irritation, and nosebleeds. it was not intended to kill instantly but so the enemy could die a slow painful death.
The troublemaking compound in poison ivy is called "urushiol". It is very potent and tenacious. Burning poison ivy plants releases smoke filled with urushiol, which can create respiratory havoc if inhaled. Once killed (Round-Up works well), the plants should be buried.
If someone sprays chemicals, and it comes in contact with an eye, it should be flushed immediately. If it is inhaled, a poison control center should be called.
Poison is a noun because it is a physical object. To Poison someone is a verb, because it is an action. Poisoned, is an adjective, because it effects a person or thing.
The name 'poison ivy' is applied to a weed that isn't poisonous to wildlife, but is to humans. For it contains urushiol oil, which is a skin irritant to humans. The oil may be inhaled when poison ivy is burned. Or it may be absorbed when an individual touches poison ivy, or something that has touched the plant. In the case of inhalation, or of an outbreak on the face, poison ivy contact is considered a medical emergency.
the water moccasin or cottonmouth, has a powerful cytotoxic venom and an extremely bad temper (note that poison must be consumed/inhaled. there are no poisonous snakes, only venomous)