Foxglove contains digitalis, a potent toxin that can be fatal even in small amounts. Ingesting as few as two foxglove leaves or a single foxglove flower can be lethal to a person. It is important to seek immediate medical attention if someone ingests any part of the foxglove plant.
Foxglove is a plant known for its bell-shaped flowers that are commonly used in gardens for ornamental purposes. However, all parts of the foxglove plant are highly toxic if ingested, so it is important to handle it with caution and keep it away from children and pets. it is also the source of digitalis, a medication used for heart conditions when properly prepared and administered by healthcare professionals.
The number of parasites needed to kill a person can vary depending on the type of parasite, the person's health status, and other factors. In severe cases, even a single parasite can be fatal, while in other cases, it may take a large infestation to cause death. It is important to seek medical attention if you suspect you have a parasitic infection.
Diatomaceous earth can take a few days to a week to effectively kill yellow jackets.
Penguins are not equipped to kill a lion, as they are much smaller and not predators in the same way lions are. It would likely take an unrealistic and impossible number of penguins to overpower and kill a lion.
Taking too much Monofeme (a combination birth control pill) can lead to serious side effects such as nausea, vomiting, and headache, but it is unlikely to be fatal on its own. However, ingesting a significantly high dose can potentially cause complications that may be life-threatening. It is important to always follow the prescribed dosage and seek medical attention if there are concerns about overdose.
about 60mg
For a rat this dose is approx. 150 mg/kg.
Guilt can not just kill a person, gilt could make a person take their own lives.
It is a common rumor that compressed air can kill a person. There is a chance, although not much, that an air bubble can form in the veins if a compressor is used to blow air directly into the skin.
As with everything, it all depends on how you treat it and how much. Foxglove will kill humans, cattle, dogs and other creatures that consume vast quantities of it - however, in small and sensible amounts it is no more deadly than carrot juice. But in quantities - both will kill you. It's all to do with Digoxin toxicity. Most causes of death are due to misinterpretation of the plant (Comfry) or just plain stupidity. So foxglove is very poisonous to animals and people, but only if you take it to the extreme. A foxglove is as dangerous as a brick, if you leave it alone, a brick is fine on the floor, but if you drop it on the head of someone from 500ft it will be deadly.
Any drug can kill you if you take too much.
a lot
do not kill your dog please take it to the vets.
One in the right place.
Three teaspoons
Roughly the same amount it would take to kill you.
possibly, but you will be brought to the ER for OD and pumped with tar to absorb all the toxins. DONT DO IT