One example of a poison produced by some pathogens that harms the body's cells is tetanus toxin. This toxin is produced by the bacterium Clostridium tetani and can cause muscle rigidity and spasms by interfering with neurotransmitter release.
Overdose: restlessness, diarrhea, mild gastrointestinal disorders. Possible severe allergic skin reactions, similar to those of poison ivy with contact of the fruit pulp.
Of-course it depends upon the amount of poison u take in.....................
A toxin is a substance that is harmful to living organisms, often causing damage or death when it enters the body in sufficient quantities. Toxins can be produced by plants, animals, bacteria, or fungi, and they can impact various biological processes in the body.
Poison
The medical term for poison produced by an organism is "toxin."
The poison produced by cnidarians, such as jellyfish and anemones, acts by paralyzing or killing their prey upon contact. This poison is delivered through specialized stingers called nematocysts, which inject venom into the prey. The venom can cause pain, tissue damage, and even systemic effects in some cases.
No
Resistance to disease or poison refers to an organism's ability to withstand the harmful effects of pathogens or toxins. This resistance can be influenced by various factors, including genetics, immunity, and detoxification mechanisms. Strong resistance can help prevent illness or death in the face of exposure to harmful agents.
No, I have not experienced any adverse effects from washing clothes contaminated with poison oak.
Yes, poison sumac can make you sick, primarily through skin contact. It contains an oil called urushiol, which can cause allergic reactions, leading to symptoms such as itching, redness, swelling, and rash. Ingesting poison sumac or inhaling smoke from burning it can result in more severe reactions, including respiratory issues or gastrointestinal distress. It's important to handle the plant with caution to avoid these adverse effects.
it kills you