I don't think that it will kill you. You do not want to touch it, though because it dries out your skin terribly.
Allergic contact dermatitis following skin contact with poison ivy would lead to a delayed hypersensitivity type IV reaction, characterized by redness, itching, swelling, and blistering of the skin. This reaction occurs when the immune system recognizes the toxic oil urushiol found in poison ivy as a harmful substance and triggers an inflammatory response.
When coming into contact with urushiol plants like poison ivy, oak, or sumac, it is important to wear protective clothing, gloves, and shoes to avoid direct skin contact. Wash any exposed skin with soap and water immediately after contact, and avoid touching your face or other parts of your body. It is also recommended to wash any clothing or equipment that may have come into contact with the plants to prevent spreading the urushiol oil.
When poison ivy comes into contact with your skin, it releases an oil called urushiol that can cause an itchy rash. The rash typically appears as red, swollen, and blistered skin. It's important to wash the affected area immediately and seek medical attention if the rash is severe.
Oil glands in the skin, known as sebaceous glands, produce sebum, which helps to lubricate and protect the skin. Sebum also helps to maintain the skin's moisture balance and acts as a barrier against bacteria and other harmful pathogens. Without oil glands, the skin would become dry, prone to infections, and lack the ability to regulate its temperature.
as far as I know...no. I dont think it is.Answer:Nope -- not contagious at all, although Urushiol, the oil that makes poison ivy toxic, can last a while on shoes and clothing. Once on human skin, however, it metabolizes and cannot be passed.
Cracking of the skin and cancer
No. It's not intended for skin contact.
Yes prolonged contact with motor oil can cause cancer.
Wooden clarinets DO NOT have to be cleaned with bore oil. I have had my clarinets for eight years and have never used bore oil on them. It is a waste of time and money. Any reputable clarinet repairman or clarinetist worth his salt will tell you that bore oil is a waste of time and unnecessary.
it's because your fringe is in contact with your skin. As the day go by your skin starts to process oil and any hair you have in close contact with your skin will "absorb" that.
IIt eventually dries up and flakes off.
Cork grease. :)
Poison ivy does not spread through skin contact with another person who has the rash. However, the plant's oil, called urushiol, can be transferred from surfaces or objects that have come into contact with the plant, such as clothing, tools, or pets. If the oil is on the skin or on these surfaces, touching them can lead to a rash. It's important to wash any exposed areas and items that might have urushiol on them to prevent spreading the reaction.
The well bore is another name for an oil well.
open the cylinder. if just cleaning......run an oil rag down the bore and cylinder. If fired, clean bore and cylinders with a bore cleaning solution, dry, then apply a light coat of oil for storage....................
The oil will make contact with the crankshaft. This will create a froth of oil mixed with air. This is a poor lubricant and will cause severe engine wear.
Typically after an acne treatment you would keep your skin moisturized and away from extreme conditions. You would also try to limit the amount of oil your skin comes in contact with.