yes! I'm used to it
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.
Go Go Smear the Poison Ivy was created in 2007.
If you want a diagnosis, see a physician. We can't tell you what your rash is based on what you think it looks like, especially if your description includes phrases like "blister like line." A poison ivy rash can last anywhere from one to four weeks, depending on severity and what you're doing to treat it.
Yes poison I y can go into your eyes through contact or if you were previously infected on your hands and rubbed your eyes it will spread, if poison ivy has gone into your eyes consult a doctor immediately because poison ivy could cause a number of problems the most severe sand likely one is blindness
It is not advisable to go tanning with poison ivy as the UV rays from the tanning bed may aggravate the skin condition and cause further irritation. It is recommended to wait until the poison ivy rash has healed before exposing the skin to UV rays.
i think you should go talk to some one who looks after poison ivy
A rash will typically last for a week to three weeks. It's advisable to not scratch poison ivy, but if you do, don't touch any other part of your body. It's possible to spread the rash that way. Wash your hands frequently and wash any clothing that had even the remotest chance of being in contact with poison ivy or your skin. It can last for nearly 24 hours on fibers.
i suggest to go to the vet and get some real treatment for the dog before he/she scratches the rash more and makes it worse.
The leaves go away during the winter, but the oil doesn't. You CAN get poison ivy in the winter.
To relieve itching you can try to a cold rag, or calamine lotion. Make sure to avoid scratching or you will spread the rash. If your rash doesn't go away in a week, is very large, or anywhere near your eyes; call a doctor.
Poison ivy rash typically appears within 12 to 72 hours after exposure to the plant's oil, urushiol. The rash can last anywhere from 1 to 3 weeks, depending on the severity of the reaction and individual sensitivity. While the rash may start to fade after a week, it can take longer for the skin to fully heal, with some cases lingering for several weeks. Treatment can help alleviate symptoms and speed up recovery.
No. Those in the medical profession say not to touch, scratch or irritate. One individual who is known to react strongly to poison ivy is known to wear soft gloves to sleep. That way, the skin is protected from clawing nails, and the hands are protected from the bleeding of clawed blisters.