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If the poison ivy is growing up a tree look at the fine. It will be smooth with no ladder like roots clinging to the tree. (Some sources report that poison ivy does have these ladder like roots.)

Preventing exposure to poison ivy involves ways of preventing the oil from getting on the skin. - Wear long clothing, avoid any plants that look like poison ivy. - If you must wear short clothing, put thick lotion on areas that may be exposed to poison ivy, like the legs. A suntan oil may work even better. - If you handle tools that have touched it, wear gloves, then wipe the tools with alcohol immediately after using them, or throw them away.

You can also physically pull up all the vines and roots but you must wear gloves and pants and a long sleeve shirt. DO NOT BURN poison ivy. The smoke particles carry the irritant and allow it to be inhaled; people that are extremely sensitive to poison ivy could die. Wrap the plants in a good garbage bag and bury them or dispose of them in a landfill.

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    A public forum to discuss the effects of cancer treatments on the skin and remedies used by cancer patients and those who suffer chronic dry skin.
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    Consumer health resource center providing an overview of abscesses and their causes, symptoms and treatment.
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    Information on the very common, inherited skin condition characterized by rough, bumpy skin on the back of the arms and thighs, but may also appear on the face, back and buttocks. KP skin disorder pictures and forum.
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    A free informational monograph on impetigo for patient counseling.
  • MCW HealthLink
    News and information about skin diseases from the physicians of the Medical College of Wisconsin.