sumac
Urushiol
Burning poison oak (or poison ivy or poison sumac) can release the urushiol, which is the oily substance in poison oak that many (but not all) people have strong reactions to. Worse, the urushiol will be carried in the smoke from the fire, and it will get into the lungs of anyone who breathes in the smoke. If you think that having poison oak on your arms and legs is bad, just imagine having that poison oak reaction on the inside of your lungs.Bottom line: do not ever burn poison oak.
North Carolina has poison ivy as well as poison oak.
It could be from poison oak or sumac, which are very similar to poison ivy. It could also be a reaction to something else you rubbed against or something you ate or put on your skin (like a cream). If anti-itch cream or poison ivy-like relief medications don't work and the rash persists or spreads or gets worse for a few more days or so, go to a doctor. They could probably help tell you more clearly what might be wrong.
Poisen ivy is a very annoying rash that you can get very easy. And i am going to tell you guys a couple of methods you could use. 1.) one method that i usally use is put bleach on the area of the rash it dries out tue poisen ivy (you can also use rubbing alchaole). 2.belive it or not you could use a bannana peel just rub in on the infected area. 3. You can also use spray deodrant containing aluminiam. 4.try vinegar a little faster working but it stings for a couple of seconds. 5. Taking a warm shower and or bath could releive the itching for a period of time. 6. Taking a bath in oatmeal could help....I hope that kind of helped you guys out good luck with getting rid of your rash
i think not
Urushiol
For Poison Ivy- " Leaves of three, let it be"Poison Oak- "Berries white, a poisonous sightPoison sumac- I don't know of any
Those would be poison ivy, poison oak and poison sumac.
No. It actually helps sooth the rash of poison ivy, oak, and poison sumac.
poison oak looks diffen then the other
Poison ivy, oak, and sumac Insect bites Insect stings
No, not typically. Generally, people react to poison ivy, oak or sumac. Generally, animals be they domesticated or wild don't react. But there may be exceptions.
Poison ivy, poison oak and poison sumac are skin rashes. They begin with the letter p.
In some instances, yes you could. If you are super allergic to poison ivy, oak, or sumac you could maybe have an anaphylactic episode, and in worse case scenarios, one could cease living. Just don't be foolish enough to try.
If you know you have come in contact with poison oak, ivy, or sumac then wash it off immediately with water, and soap if you have it, and follow up with rubbing alcohol if you are not allergic to it.
Burning poison oak (or poison ivy or poison sumac) can release the urushiol, which is the oily substance in poison oak that many (but not all) people have strong reactions to. Worse, the urushiol will be carried in the smoke from the fire, and it will get into the lungs of anyone who breathes in the smoke. If you think that having poison oak on your arms and legs is bad, just imagine having that poison oak reaction on the inside of your lungs.Bottom line: do not ever burn poison oak.