Poision Ivy
- Thread starter 420101
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AzGrOw-N-sMoKe
New Member
ya i hate posioness plants all kinds i mostly hate cactus....mostly
SuperDaveJr712
Well-Known Member
I'm pretty sure I can't get it.
AzGrOw-N-sMoKe
New Member
fuck that...burn cactus...
InFaDeLiTy
Active Member
I say shower for a long effin time.
And then rub lotion into it and then get a bag or cloth cover your whole arm up.
Cause you dont want to rub your eyes or some shit or spread it.
And then rub lotion into it and then get a bag or cloth cover your whole arm up.
Cause you dont want to rub your eyes or some shit or spread it.
Biggietalls
Well-Known Member
I really feel your pain man i've got that shit all over my upper body and have had it for the past 5 days....got a cortizone shot the other day seemed to help a lil and also got some prednisone to take for the next week....the shit fucking sucks
SuperDaveJr712
Well-Known Member
You should burn it.
Or get fucked up on all kinds of drugs.
Or get fucked up on all kinds of drugs.
don't burn it. the smoke will go in your lungs, then you are fucked.
Roseman
Elite Rolling Society
DO NOT SCRATH IT, IF YOU BURST THE LITTLE ROUND BUBBLES, IT WILL SPREAD RAPIDLY AND ITCH WORST.
You want to dry it out.
A paste of oatmeal and baking soda helps.
White shoe polish from the "old fashion-shake-it-up kind" contains pipe clay that has effects similar to calamine. Apply as you would calamine. Another ingredient in white shoe polish that has the same effect is zinc oxide .
DAWN Dish soap gets the oils out too. AFTER you use a strong dish soap made to cut grease, then use Coraid for relief.
And a good joint, some beers and few lines of cocaine help alot too![SIZE=-1]
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You want to dry it out.
A paste of oatmeal and baking soda helps.
White shoe polish from the "old fashion-shake-it-up kind" contains pipe clay that has effects similar to calamine. Apply as you would calamine. Another ingredient in white shoe polish that has the same effect is zinc oxide .
DAWN Dish soap gets the oils out too. AFTER you use a strong dish soap made to cut grease, then use Coraid for relief.
And a good joint, some beers and few lines of cocaine help alot too![SIZE=-1]
[/SIZE]
BaySmoke408
Well-Known Member
this is from WebMD.com
What are poison ivy, oak, and sumac?
Poison ivy, poison oak, and poison sumac are plants that can cause a skin rash called allergic contact dermatitis
upon contact. The red, uncomfortable, and itchy rash often shows up in lines or streaks and is marked by fluid-filled bumps (blisters) or large raised areas (hives). It is the most common skin problem caused by contact with plants (plant dermatitis).
See an illustration of poison ivy, oak, and sumac leaves.
What causes a poison ivy, oak, or sumac rash?
The rash is caused by contact with an oil (urushiol) found in poison ivy, oak, or sumac. Urushiol is an allergen, so the rash is actually an allergic reaction to the oil in these plants. Indirect contact with urushiol can also cause the rash. This may happen when you touch clothing, pet fur, sporting gear, gardening tools, or other objects that have come in contact with one of these plants.
What are the symptoms of the rash?
The usual symptoms of the rash are:
The rash is not contagious. You cannot catch or spread a rash once it appears, even if you touch it or the blister fluid, because the urushiol will already be absorbed or washed off the skin. The rash may seem to be spreading, but either it is still developing from earlier contact or you have touched something that still has urushiol on it.
The more urushiol you come in contact with, the more severe your skin reaction. Severe reactions to smaller amounts of urushiol also may develop in people who are highly sensitive to urushiol. Serious symptoms may include:
The rash usually is diagnosed during a physical examination. Your health professional will examine the rash and ask questions to find out when you were exposed to the plant and how long it took the rash to develop. If you are not sure whether you were exposed to a plant, he or she will ask about your outdoor activities, work, and hobbies.
How is the rash treated?
Most poison ivy, oak, or sumac rashes can be treated successfully at home. Initial treatment consists of washing the area with water immediately after contact with the plants. To relieve symptoms, use wet compresses and take cool baths. Nonprescription antihistamines and calamine lotion also may help relieve symptoms. Moderate or severe cases of the rash may require treatment by a health professional, who may prescribe corticosteroid pills, creams, or ointments.
How can I prevent the rash from poison ivy, oak, and sumac?
The best way to prevent the rash is to learn to identify and avoid the plants. When contact with the plants is unavoidable, heavy clothing (long pants, long-sleeved shirt, and vinyl gloves) and barrier creams or lotions may provide some protection.
What are poison ivy, oak, and sumac?
Poison ivy, poison oak, and poison sumac are plants that can cause a skin rash called allergic contact dermatitis
upon contact. The red, uncomfortable, and itchy rash often shows up in lines or streaks and is marked by fluid-filled bumps (blisters) or large raised areas (hives). It is the most common skin problem caused by contact with plants (plant dermatitis). See an illustration of poison ivy, oak, and sumac leaves
.What causes a poison ivy, oak, or sumac rash?
The rash is caused by contact with an oil (urushiol) found in poison ivy, oak, or sumac. Urushiol is an allergen, so the rash is actually an allergic reaction to the oil in these plants. Indirect contact with urushiol can also cause the rash. This may happen when you touch clothing, pet fur, sporting gear, gardening tools, or other objects that have come in contact with one of these plants.
What are the symptoms of the rash?
The usual symptoms of the rash are:
- Itchy skin where you came in contact with the plant.
- Red streaks or lines where the plant brushed against the skin, or general redness.
- Small bumps or larger raised areas (hives).
- Blisters filled with fluid that sometimes leaks out.
The rash is not contagious. You cannot catch or spread a rash once it appears, even if you touch it or the blister fluid, because the urushiol will already be absorbed or washed off the skin. The rash may seem to be spreading, but either it is still developing from earlier contact or you have touched something that still has urushiol on it.
The more urushiol you come in contact with, the more severe your skin reaction. Severe reactions to smaller amounts of urushiol also may develop in people who are highly sensitive to urushiol. Serious symptoms may include:
- Swelling (edema) of the face, mouth, neck, genitals, or eyelids, sometimes to the point of being unable to open eyes.
- Widespread, large blisters that ooze large amounts of fluid.
The rash usually is diagnosed during a physical examination. Your health professional will examine the rash and ask questions to find out when you were exposed to the plant and how long it took the rash to develop. If you are not sure whether you were exposed to a plant, he or she will ask about your outdoor activities, work, and hobbies.
How is the rash treated?
Most poison ivy, oak, or sumac rashes can be treated successfully at home. Initial treatment consists of washing the area with water immediately after contact with the plants. To relieve symptoms, use wet compresses and take cool baths. Nonprescription antihistamines and calamine lotion also may help relieve symptoms. Moderate or severe cases of the rash may require treatment by a health professional, who may prescribe corticosteroid pills, creams, or ointments.
How can I prevent the rash from poison ivy, oak, and sumac?
The best way to prevent the rash is to learn to identify and avoid the plants. When contact with the plants is unavoidable, heavy clothing (long pants, long-sleeved shirt, and vinyl gloves) and barrier creams or lotions may provide some protection.
BaySmoke408
Well-Known Member
the damage is done you cant spread it anymore unless you touch the oil again. ive had poison oak/ivy about 15 times and i know how it feels dude, makes you literally want to fillet your arm huh?
yeah dont burn the plant, the oils will vaporize (similar to thc!) and you will get it EVERYWHERE
yeah dont burn the plant, the oils will vaporize (similar to thc!) and you will get it EVERYWHERE