61. Poison Ivy Information poison ivy Information. poison ivy or Poison Oak is the most common cause of allergic skin reactions. Around 50% of the adult population http://www.surviveoutdoors.com/reference/poisonivy.asp

HOME Survive Outdoors Shopping About Us Children Educated ... Links CONFERENCES Upcoming Conferences Reserve a Conference Why Attend? Syllabus ... Conference Feedback REFERENCE Alinia (Nitazoxanide) Ants Babesiosis Barotrauma ... Yellow Fever EMERGENCY PHOTOS Allergic Reactions Amputations Animal Attacks Bee and Wasp Stings ... Tendon Ruptures Partner Sites Peace and Healing Antique Canes Poison Ivy Information Poison Ivy or Poison Oak is the most common cause of allergic skin reactions. Around 50% of the adult population is clinically sensitive to these plants. The oil or resin on the leaves, stem and root of this plant is the culprit. The allergic principle is Uroshiol. It is colorless, or may have a slight yellow tinge. In a fire, Uroshiol is carried in smoke and can be carried downwind. The oil can also be on the coats of animals and can be transmitted to humans this way also. The amount of Uroshiol in the plant is equally present year round.

62. Poison Ivy - Skin: Health And Medical Information Concerning Skin Disorders Contact your healthcare practitioner. poison ivy At A Glance. Most people are susceptible to the rashes of poison ivy, oak and sumac. Skin Home. poison ivy Index. http://www.medicinenet.com/Poison_Ivy/article.htm

MedicineNet Home Skin Home > Poison Ivy Advanced Search Printer-Friendly Format Add to Favorites Email to a Friend ... What can be done if exposed? What causes the rash? Poison ivy, oak, and sumac are plants which cause an itchy skin rash when directly contacted. The rash is a true allergic response to an oil called urushiol found in the sap of these plants. This oil is a sticky, clear to slightly yellow, and odorless substance which turns dark on exposure to air. Urushiol oils from different plants vary slightly chemically from each other and occasionally individuals can be allergic to one and not the other. The urushiol oil is expelled by an injured plant and can be carried on the surface of objects, clothing, or animals that have come in contact with the toxic sap. These plants can also produce a toxic vapor when burned which can injure the lungs and windpipe (trachea) if inhaled. Plant Identification Poison ivy, oak and sumac plants producing urushiol belong to the biological family known as the anacardiaceae family. Most belong to the genus Toxicodendron (T) and several species are know in the United States. For example: T. diversilobumo and toxicarium (poison oak), T. vernix (the poison sumac) and T. radicans (poison ivy). Although these plants like to grow in moist, warm places, their geographic distribution is fairly widespread. They are unknown in Hawaii and northern Alaska. In general, poison oak grows west of the Rockies and poison ivy to the east. Poison ivy and poison oak typically have three leaves per stem, but may have more than three leaves. (So the old adage "leaves three, leave be" is not always correct!) Poison sumac has a longer stem with 7-13 leaves. These plants appear different depending on their location and the season. The toxic sap content is most abundant in spring and summer.

63. Poison Ivy, Oak, And Sumac - Frequently Asked Questions - (www.poisonivy.us) Questions about poison ivy, oak, and sumac poisoning, identification, home and commercial remedies. http://poisonivy.aesir.com/faq.html

Home Fast Facts Pictures Products ... Help Support Site FAQ What are the symptoms of Poisoning? How does Poisoning Occur? Can I spread it by Scratching? How do I identify the plants? ... What is the Scientic Classification? Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) Note: This page is not an advertisement for any particular product and all opinions contained here are solely those of the individual contributor. What are the symptoms of Poisoning? The first symptom of poisoning is a severe itching of the skin. Later, a red inflammation and a blistering of the skin occurs. In severe cases, oozing sores develop. The rash spreads by the poisonous sap (urushiol), not as the result of contamination from sores. The blood vessels develop gaps that leak fluid through the skin, causing blisters and oozing. When you cool the skin, the vessels constrict and don't leak as much according to Robert Rietschel, M.D. Chairman of Dermatolgy at New Orleans' Ochsner Clinic. symptoms Viewer Rashes rash pictures more rash pictures ... more rash pictures Note: The zanfel site now has an excellent series of rash pictures.

64. Howstuffworks "What Causes Poison Ivy?" I was working in my garden and got a horrible case of poison ivy. What exactly causes this reaction? Main Science ShortStuff What causes poison ivy? http://www.howstuffworks.com/question170.htm

ComputerStuff AutoStuff ElectronicsStuff ScienceStuff ... PeopleStuff Top Subjects Car Engines Lock Picking Nuclear Bombs Tattoos ... Gas Turbine Engines Sponsored By: Categories Earth Science Engineering Life Science Military ... Browse the Science Library Explore Stuff Lidrock.com Big List of Articles Get the Newsletter Shop or Compare Prices ... Search HSW and the Web Search Google Main Science ShortStuff What causes poison ivy? The rash that you get from poison ivy is caused by a chemical in the sap called urushiol . This chemical penetrates the outer layer of skin until it hits the dermis, and in the dermis an allergic reaction to the urushiol occurs. (See How Sun Tans and Sunburns Work for a good description of your skin and how it works.) From that definition, there are a number of things you can deduce about poison ivy: Not all people "get" poison ivy. If your body does not mount an allergic reaction, then you can swim in urushiol and it will have no effect. It turns out, however, that the majority of people's immune systems react to urushiol after several exposures.

65. Poison Oak And Ivy Short informational monograph on poison ivy/oak/sumac and their treatment. http://rxinsider.com/monographs/poison_oak_and_ivy.htm

More Monographs Pharmacist Jobs Continuing Education Search Engine Nursing Jobs ... Pharmacist Salary Calculator What is POISON OAK, POISON IVY and POISON SUMAC? - Poison oak, poison ivy and poison sumac are all botanically and chemically related plants typically found in the Western U.S., Eastern U.S. and Southern U.S. respectively. - Poison oak, ivy and sumac all contain the oil called urushiol which oozes out of the plants when disrupted. Causes of a POISON OAK, POISON IVY and POISON SUMAC rash - The poison oak, poison ivy and poison sumac rash (contact dermatitis) is an allergic reaction caused by the direct contact of sensitive persons to the urushiol oil either on plants or infected objects. - Over half of the US population is allergic to this oil and the degree of sensitivity varies from person to person. - The oil can be transmitted via infected objects such as shoes, clothing, tools and animals. Severe cases have occurred from urushiol oil-covered soot in the smoke of burning plants. Symptoms of a POISON OAK, POISON IVY and POISON SUMAC rash

66. Poison Ivy Oak And Sumac Information - OutdoorPlaces.Com OutdoorPlaces.Com poison ivy, poison oak, and poison sumac guide including pictures, identifying, treatment, and prevention. poison ivy, Oak and Sumac Guide. http://www.outdoorplaces.com/Features/Hiking/poisonivy/

Park Finder Backcountry Hiking Mountaineering ... Community Discussion Group Meal Planning 101 Trash Bag Uses Giardia lamblia Bad Advice Sex In The Woods Fall Camping Pitfalls Car Clouting Finding Campsites Children Camping Leave No Trace Cramps Survival When Lost Discussion Group Altitude 101 Frostbite Hypothermia Lightning Safety Paddling With Kids Buying The Right Canoe River Rafting Danger Caving Basics Horses vs. Hikers Floyd's Archive Search Our Site Read our Privacy Policy We advise you to read our Terms of before using this site. Poison Ivy, Oak and Sumac Guide Select A Topic To Go Poison Ivy Oak and Sumac where is it found why does it make us itch what good is poison ivy early symptoms preventive treatment rash treatment medications severe reactions smoke inhalation Summary Poison Ivy Picture Poison Oak Picture Poison Sumac Picture Poison ivy, oak and sumac can be a sore subject for those of us who enjoy the outdoors.

67. Science Netlinks: Science Updates poison ivy. Introduction. Everyone’s heard the saying leaves three, let it be. But why does a brush with poison ivy send you hunting for the calamine lotion? http://www.sciencenetlinks.com/sci_update.cfm?DocID=29

68. Poison Ivy Treatment Guide poison ivy, Poison Oak and/or Poison Sumac will cause an allergic reaction in most people. Urushiol poison ivy Treatment Guide. I http://pediatrics.about.com/cs/conditions/a/poison_ivy.htm

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Pediatrics Home Essentials ... Pediatric Problem Solver zau(256,152,180,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); A - Z Index Ask a Pediatrician Find a Doctor Question of the Week ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Stay Current Subscribe to the About Pediatrics newsletter. zau(256,152,100,'hs','http://z.about.com/5/ad/hs.htm?zIhsid=00',''); Search Pediatrics Email to a friend Print this page Stay Current Subscribe to the About Pediatrics newsletter. Pediatric Resources Pediatric Basics Pediatric Diseases and Conditions Parenting Advice From Other Guides Poison Ivy Treatments Poison Ivy, Oak, and Sumac: Rash Poison Ivy - Scum of the Earth Elsewhere on the Web Poison Plants - Ivy Sumac Oak Frequently Asked Questions Poison Ivy Most Popular Girl Baby Names - Find a Name Stranger Danger Quiz - Can your kids recognize strangers? Boy Baby Names - Find a Name Ideal Body Weight Calculator for Kids and Adults ... How tall will your kids be? What's Hot Eating Disorders Screening Quiz -Do your kids have an eating...

69. InteliHealth: Poison Ivy poison ivy. poison ivy Prevention And Treatment. It s Treatment. The poison ivy rash develops one to two days after exposure. Once http://www.intelihealth.com/IH/ihtIH/WSIHW000/7945/8214/7770.html?d=dmtJHE

70. Poison Ivy poison ivy and Its Relatives (Toxicodendron species). poison ivy (Toxicodendron radicans) has longstalked, alternate, three-parted palmate-compound leaves. http://www.wildmanstevebrill.com/Plants.Folder/Poison Ivy.html

Other Excerpts from This Book, Overview of This Book Other Books, Buy This Book, ... Home Poison Ivy and Its Relatives (Toxicodendron species) From Identifying and Harvesting Edible and Medicinal Plants in Wild (and Not So Wild) Places Poison Ivy Leaf and Flowers pen, brush, and ink by "Wildman" toxico means poisonous, and dendron means plant or tree. Poison ivy (Toxicodendron radicans) has long-stalked, alternate, three-parted palmate-compound leaves. One leaflet points to the left, one to the right, and one has a stem and points straight ahead. The leaflets have some indentations on the edges that you could almost call teeth. The leaflets range from 4 to 14" long, with pointed tips, and more rounded bases. Their leafstalks are reddish near the leaf’s base. These variable leaves are dark glossy-green most of the season, although they have red overtones when they first appear in the spring, and they turn scarlet in the fall. The plant is so beautiful in autumn, someone brought it to his garden in England, and now the British Isles are blessed with this plant. Young Poison Ivy Leaves photo by "Wildman"

71. Poison Ivy poison ivy Rhus radicans Family Anacardiaceae. Characteristics * Leaves 3parted, long-stalked. Native. Connections! * poison ivy is POISONOUS! http://www.wellesley.edu/Activities/homepage/web/Species/ppoisonivy.html

Poison Ivy Rhus radicans Family Anacardiaceae Characteristics: * Leaves 3-parted, long-stalked. Poison ivy leaves come in multiple shapes and textures; they can be stiff, leathery, or thin, hairy or hairless, shiny or dull, toothed or not, and reddish when young, 4-14". * Plant grows erect or as a trailing vine with aerial rootlets * Flowers small, yellowish. * Fruits small, smooth, white and round, clustered. * Height: 2-5' when not climbing. Natural History: * Flowers May - July. * Fruits August - November. * Habitat: Young woodlands, thickets, path edges, sand dunes, walls. * Range: Eastern United States. * Native. Connections! * Poison ivy is POISONOUS! Avoid it, for every part of the plant contains an oil that inflames skin and results in painfully itchy blisters and rashes. It also spreads incredibly easily, so touching a part of your body with poison ivy and then touching another part of your body or someone else will transfer the oil. The best course of action when you've come in contact with poison ivy? Water alone actually spreads the oil, so wash the affected area as soon as possible with a strong soap. * Numerous species of birds feast on the berries of the poison ivy plant. Indeed, humans seem to be the only species unable to tolerate the plant's oils.

72. Discovery Health Poison Ivy, Poison Oak, And Poison Sumac Exposure to poison ivy, poison oak, or poison sumac plants results in an allergic reaction of the skin to the plant oil called urushiol. poison ivy dermatitis. http://health.discovery.com/diseasesandcond/encyclopedia/132.html

73. Alternative Nature Online Herbal, Herb Pictures, Jewelweed Poison Ivy Oak Treatm Herb Pictures, plant uses in herbal medicine, poison ivy and oak treatment from Jewelweed. poison ivy treatment cure from Nature. http://altnature.com/

Alternative Nature Online Herbal Contact Info Herbal Links Herb Pictures ... Over 300 high resolution medicinal plant pictures for commercial use. CD collection available. Learn about herbs and wild medicinal plants, herbal remedies, alternative medicine, aromatherapy, herb farming and more ! View hundreds of botanical images and herb pictures. Karen Bergeron, Owner : Alternative Nature Herbals P. O. Box 221 Tennessee Ridge, TN 37178 email karen@altnature.com Jewelweed: Nature's Poison Ivy Remedy Jewelweed is a helpful herbal treatment for many skin conditions and rashes. Learn to make your own Poison Ivy and Oak remedies from Jewelweed plants or order herbal products from Alternative Nature! The natural Poison Ivy and Oak cure! See article in November National Geographic Adventure Magazine Jewelweed What does poison ivy look like? Poison Ivy and Poison Oak Pictures, click here Poison Ivy is like ground cover in this neck of the woods! Learn to identify poison ivy and poison oak so you can avoid them. Poison Ivy Herb photos and descriptions of herb uses Useful wild medicinal plants of Tennessee as well as other parts of the United States, herbal and wildflower photography by Karen Shelton. Herbal Descriptions by Deb Jackson.

74. Jewelweed Jewelweed, poison ivy Treatment from Nature Impatiens capensis Jewelweed is a natural remedy and preventative for poison ivy, oak, and many other skin disorders http://altnature.com/jewelweed.htm

Jewelweed, Poison Ivy Treatment from Nature Impatiens capensis Jewelweed is a natural remedy and preventative for poison ivy, oak, and many other skin disorders. Results of a clinical study showed dramatic results in 95% of people who used a jewelweed tincture for poison ivy rash. Our Amazing Jewelweed Soap Salve and Spray users report similar results. Customer Opinions Read More About Amazing Jewelweed Products Jewelweed is a smooth annual; 3-5 ft. Leaves oval, round- toothed; lower ones opposite, upper ones alternate. A bit trumpet shaped, the flowers hang from the plant much as a jewel from a necklace, Pale Jewelweed has yellow flowers, Spotted Touch-Me-Nots have orange flowers with dark red dots. The seeds will 'pop' when touched , that is where the name Touch-Me-Nots came from. The Spotted Jewelweed variety is most commonly used for rashes although the Pale Jewelweed may also have medicinal properties Jewelweed blooms May through October in the eastern part of North America from Southern Canada to the northern part of Florida. It is found most often in moist woods, usually near poison ivy or stinging nettle. Jewelweed often grows on the edge of creek beds. It is difficult to transplant and seeds do not store well; it should not be cultivated as it becomes invasive and is spread by birds eating the seeds and other means that are hard to control. Jewelweed will take over areas and crowd out other important wild herbs. I cannot stress enough how invasive this plant is. There is plenty of jewelweed in the wild, and it is not hard to find once you learn to identify it. I recently read on a newsgroup that the garden variety of impatiens has the same properties, though not as concentrated. However, the garden variety is much more suitable for cultivation as its growth is easier to contain.

75. Poison Oak And Poison Ivy Rhus Diversiloba T. & G And Rhus Radicans L., PNW 108 PNW 108 Revised May 1994. Poison Oak and poison ivy. Its near relative, poison ivy, is found in eastern Oregon and Washington, throughout Idaho, and eastward. http://eesc.orst.edu/agcomwebfile/edmat/html/pnw/pnw108/pnw108.html

PNW 108 Revised May 1994 Poison Oak and Poison Ivy L.C. Burrill, R.H. Callihan, and R. Parker If you want to print this publication, we recommend downloading the PDF version. Figure 1 Value and Use Identification Poisoning ... Figure 7 Poison oak is common in western Oregon and Washington. Its near relative, poison ivy, is found in eastern Oregon and Washington, throughout Idaho, and eastward. Both plants are native to the Pacific Northwest. They are so similar in their appearance, growth, effects on humans, and responses to control efforts that their common names often are interchanged. These plants are found in fencerows, waste areas, open forests, hill pastures, cut-over forest lands, stream banks, and rocky canyons in most Pacific Northwest counties. Each autumn, their brilliant red foliage attracts unsuspecting people who gather them for house decoration and then suffer poisoning, sometimes requiring hospitalization. Poisonings are not limited to autumn, however. Swimmers, boaters, fishermen, hikers, and picnickers are most frequently exposed to and poisoned by these plants. These two plants substantially limit the use and enjoyment of our natural environment.

76. Poison Oak/Poison Ivy poison ivy (Rhus radicans) grows in eastern Oregon, eastern Washington (and eastward). Secondary contact with oil may cause reinfection of poison oak/ivy. http://www.vicioso.com/Health/disease/poison.oak.ivy.html

Cause: Rhus anacardiaceae . - Evergreen or deciduous shrubs or trees. Hardy anywhere and thrive in poor soil. Can cause sever dermatitis on contact; even breathing in smoke from a burning plant is harmful. Poison oak ( Rhus diversiloba ) is common in California, western Oregon and western Washington. In open or filtered sun it grows as a dense, leafy shrub. Where shaded it becomes a tall-climbing vine. Its leaves are divided into 3 leaflets, edges of which are scalloped, toothed or lobed. Poison ivy ( Rhus radicans ) grows in eastern Oregon, eastern Washington (and eastward). It is more sprawling and rarely climbs. Plant has dark brown to black oily substance that is excreted in the woody trunk like sap and on the leaves. Contact with sensitive people can produce sever skin reaction and long-term discomfort. Avoid at all cost. If Rhus is growing on your property, use a full strength chemical brush killer. Then carefully remove the dead growth while remaining completely covered (hat gloves, long sleeve shirt, long pants, mask goggles.) Dispose of or wash clothes in hot water with strong detergent. Wash tools with solvent to remove oil. Secondary contact with oil may cause re-infection of poison oak/ivy. Pathogenesis: The skin reaction from poison ivy/poison oak is a delayed contact hypersensitivity reaction to an oleoresin (uroshiol) which the active sensitizing ingredient is pentadecylcatedhol. Typical skin reactions include itching, redness, papules, vesicles, and bullae. Depending on type of contact with the resin, the reaction may be localized or diffuse. Resin can be contacted from pet fur. Typical reaction can occur as soon as 8 hours after contact and as late as 8 days after contact with the resin. When the reaction shows itself will depend on the degree of exposure, how sensitive the skin is, and where the contact is on the individual. Skin reaction can persist from one to three weeks.

77. HealthCentral - General Encyclopedia - Contact Dermatitis Alternative names overtreatment dermatitis; dermatitis contact; poison oak; poison ivy; poison sumac; allergic dermatitis; dermatitis - allergic http://www.healthcentral.com/mhc/top/000869.cfm

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78. Hardin MD : Poison Ivy From the University of Iowa, the *best* lists of Internet sources in poison ivy. poison ivy. We list the best sites that list the sites . poison ivy Symptoms. http://www.lib.uiowa.edu/hardin/md/poisonivy.html

Poison Ivy "We list the best sites that list the sites" Site Map Diseases Home Free Articles in PubMed Search Hardin MD See also: Home Dermatology All links on this page hand-checked Popular Women's Health Dermatology Nursing Pharm Infect Disease Allergies +Pictures Insect Bites +Pictures Lyme Disease Pictures Medical Pictures Skin ... Spider Bites +Pictures Poison Ivy Pictures Poison Ivy Symptoms Poison Ivy Treatment Open Directory Project : Health : ... : Skin disorders : Poison ivy (Other versions: Google AOL LookSmart : Poison ivy rash Yahoo : NY Online Access to Health Poison Ivy Symptoms Poison ivy Univ Maryland Poison ivy Univ Chicago, Student care center Poison Ivy Treatment Poison ivy (Scroll down for Treatment Health services, Univ Wisconsin Isadora B. Stehlin, FDA consumer magazine Hardin Library for the Health Sciences , University of Iowa Please send comments to hardin-webmaster@uiowa.edu The URL for this page is http://www.lib.uiowa.edu/hardin/md/poisonivy.html Last updated Friday, Apr 30, 2004 [pictures of poison ivy rash, posion ivy, poision ivy, poisen ivy, poisin ivy, posin ivy, dermititis, dermatitus, photos of poison ivy rash, dermatitis, pictures of poison ivy rash, posion ivy, poision ivy, poisen ivy, poisin ivy, posin ivy, dermititis, photos of poison ivy rash, dermatitus, dermatitis, poison ivy symtoms, poison ivy symptons, poison ivy poison oak pictures, poison ivy picture, skin pictures of poison ivy rash, poison ivy skin rash photos, poison ivy photos, poison ivy plant picture, treating poison ivy] [96903

79. Hardin MD : Poison Ivy Pictures From the University of Iowa s Hardin MD, Internet sources on poison ivy Pictures. poison ivy Pictures. A Hardin MD Just Plain Links http://www.lib.uiowa.edu/hardin/md/poisonivypictures.html

Poison Ivy Pictures A Hardin MD Just Plain Links Page Return to Hardin MD : Home Poison Ivy Allergies +Pictures Insect Bites Pictures Lyme Disease Pictures ... Spider Bites +Pictures Poison ivy rash pictures : Poison Ivy-1 PI-2 PI-3 DermNet.com Pictures Poison ivy DermAtlas (Dermatology Image Atlas), Johns Hopkins Univ Pictures of poison ivy rash Survive Outdoors Inc Poison ivy tutorial Theresa L. Ford, Great Mills, Maryland Poison ivy dermatitis Amer osteopathic coll dermatology MEDLINEplus Health Encyclopedia : Poison ivy : Knee Leg A.D.A.M. / National Library of Medicine All links on this page hand-checked 5.21.04 Hardin Library for the Health Sciences , University of Iowa Please send comments to hardin-webmaster@uiowa.edu The URL for this page is http://www.lib.uiowa.edu/hardin/md/poisonivypictures.html Last updated Friday, May 21, 2004 [pictures of poison ivy rash, posion ivy, poision ivy, poisen ivy, poisin ivy, posin ivy, dermititis, dermatitus, photos of poison ivy rash, dermatitis, pictures of poison ivy rash, posion ivy, poision ivy, poisen ivy, poisin ivy, posin ivy, dermititis, photos of poison ivy rash, dermatitus, dermatitis, poison ivy symtoms, poison ivy symptons, poison ivy poison oak pictures, poison ivy picture, skin pictures of poison ivy rash, poison ivy skin rash photos, poison ivy photos, poison ivy plant picture, treating poison ivy] [12828

80. Homeopathy Works - Poison Ivy Pills poison ivy Pills. Washington Homeopathic Products poison ivy Pills contain the homeopathic remedy Rhus tox. 4x and have been registered with the FDA since 1938. http://www.homeopathyworks.com/poisonivy.htm

Choose from this list... About Us Specials Shop Online Home Page Remedies Combinations General Products Kits Books Badger Balms Bach Flower Essences Boericke and Tafel Poison Ivy Stop Smoking Weleda Critter Corner Order Form Return Policy Contact Us Valuable Links Become Informed Materia Medica ORDER ONLINE TODAY! More Information Testimonials Poison Ivy Pills Washington Homeopathic Products Poison Ivy Pills contain the homeopathic remedy Rhus tox. 4x and have been registered with the FDA since 1938. Poison Ivy Pills may be used for prevention or treatment of poison ivy and poison ivy-like rashes. They are completely safe and natural, produce no side effects or drug interactions and are estimated to be effective for about 80% of consumers. Poison Ivy Pills are an excellent way to protect your employees or loved ones from the inconveniences and health risks which can be experienced due to exposure to poison ivy, oak or sumac. Currently, over 65 companies order the Poison Ivy Pills for their workers, and over 60,000 individuals purchase them each spring. Oklahoma Natural Gas says of the Poison Ivy Pills, "After using your product for about five years, we have noticed a great decrease in the occurrence of poison ivy in our workers. I highly recommend this product for any company who has employees exposed to poison ivy."

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