Yes, it is possible for milk to be contaminated with poison if someone intentionally adds poison to it. This can happen through deliberate tampering or contamination of the milk supply. It is important to ensure that milk and other food products are sourced from reputable sources to minimize the risk of contamination.
ANSWERThat is NOT ALWAYS true. When you are instucted to eat bread and drink milk after injesting poison, that is meant to absorb the poison and slow down the rate at which the body absorbs it. You should NEVER do anything after you or a child ingests poison until you are instructed to do anything. IMMEDIATELY call POISON CONTROL CENTER (1.800.222.1222) in Connecticut, or find the number for Poison Control in your state and post by your phone OR dial 911 right away and WAIT for instructions!!!! Some years ago everyone had a bottle of syrup of ipicac in the medicine chest to induce vomiting when you injested poison. Now the rule of thumb is not to automatically induce vomitting, but to wait for instructions from a rescue worker on the phone. The reason being is that depending on the TYPE of poison injested, vomiting it up can actually cause MORE damage. That's when they will tell you to eat dry bread and drink milk to absorb the poison before you get to a medical facility. Post the number to the nearest Poison Control Center by your phone NOW, before you forget!!! The life you save could be YOUR OWN or your CHILDS.GOOD LUCK---BE SAFE .........ADR0760.........
Rat urine can potentially transmit diseases such as leptospirosis, which can be harmful to humans. It is important to take precautions when handling areas contaminated by rat urine to prevent the risk of infection.
Milk is not considered an impure substance. It is a natural and nutritious beverage produced by mammals for feeding their young. However, milk can become impure if it is contaminated with harmful bacteria, chemicals, or other foreign substances during processing or storage.
Contact a poison control center immediately for expert advice on how to handle the situation. They are trained professionals who can provide guidance on necessary actions to take, such as inducing vomiting or seeking immediate medical attention. It's important to provide as much information as possible about the poison and the individual exposed to ensure accurate advice is given.
The plural form of poison is simply poisons.
It is possible but not guaranteed.
No, I have not experienced any adverse effects from washing clothes contaminated with poison oak.
milk becomes contaminated when the people doing the process get sick of waiting for the toilet and decide to take a crap in the milk.
It depends what it has been contaminated with. Fresh raw milk is not diseased.
It shouldn't. The milk has been contaminated.
To safely wash clothes contaminated with poison oak and prevent spreading the rash, follow these steps: Wear gloves and long sleeves to handle the contaminated clothes. Wash the clothes separately from other laundry in hot water with detergent. Use a high-efficiency washer if possible. Dry the clothes on high heat in the dryer or hang them outside in direct sunlight. Clean the washing machine and any surfaces that may have come in contact with the contaminated clothes.
The cow may have mastitis. Its teats may not have been sterilised first. The cups on the milking machine may be contaminated. If it is being hand-milked, the person's hands may be contaminated. The vessels the milk goes in to during milking may also be contaminated.
Nope - milk snakes are a harmless species. They are constrictors.
If breast milk is left out too long and becomes spoiled or contaminated, it can lead to potential health risks for the baby. Spoiled or contaminated breast milk may cause digestive issues, such as diarrhea or vomiting, and can also increase the risk of bacterial infections. It is important to properly store and handle breast milk to ensure its safety and quality for the baby.
No, its not poison. Although cow's milk is a little rich for them, and will give them diarrhea, it is actually used to dilute poison when a dog drinks something poisonous.
Food sources of transmission are: contaminated milk, ice cream, vegetables and other foods which often cause epidemics.
The homeowners had their water tested for contaminants before drinking from the faucet.