1 / 1

Child Ate Deodorant | Illinois Poison Center

The IPC serves as the stateu2019s leading source of advanced toxicology training and consultation for healthcare professionals. Working closely with colleges and universities in Illinois, the IPC provides a curriculum for nursing, pharmacy, and medical students to further their knowledge of toxicology.<br><br>The IPC engages volunteers within Illinois communities to help provide the general public with outreach education on poison prevention information on potentially harmful substances. The IPC also partners with public health agencies, such as the CDC, to monitor related hazardous threats.

IPCcenter
Download Presentation

Child Ate Deodorant | Illinois Poison Center

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Illinois Poison Center My Baby Ate Nail Polish | Illinois Poison Center My Baby Ate Nail Polish | Illinois Poison Center What It Is: Nail polish is a lacquer applied to finger or toe nails as a cosmetic. There are several different formulations such as base coat, color coat and top coat. There are many brands of nail polish including OPI, Revlon, Essie, Orly, Sally Hansen, etc. Toxicity: Nail polish is considered to be minimally toxic in a taste/lick amount and is considered to be a mild irritant to the stomach or intestines. Toxicity Level: Minimally toxic in small amounts such as a taste or lick. Possible Symptoms of o\Overdose or Poisoning: Mild mouth or throat irritation, or one episode of vomiting may occur. This information applies to children who have unintentionally swallowed a small amount. If the child swallowed more than one mouthful, is having symptoms, or if you are not positive of the exact substance or amount swallowed, call your local Poison Center immediately 1-800-222-1222 to speak to a nurse, pharmacist or physician for recommendations specific to your situation. The call is free and confidential. About IPC The Illinois Poison Center is a non-profit health service that provides the people of Illinois with comprehensive and trusted information and treatment advice on potentially harmful substances via a free, confidential 24-hour helpline, 1–800–222–1222. The helpline is staffed by specially trained medical experts, including physicians, nurses and pharmacists. The Illinois Poison Center is dedicated to reducing the incidence and injury of poisoning in our communities through immediate expert telephone treatment recommendations, innovative public and healthcare professional education, and focused research. The IPC serves as the state’s leading source of advanced toxicology training and consultation for healthcare professionals. Working closely with colleges and universities in Illinois, the IPC provides curriculum for nursing, pharmacy and medical students to further their knowledge of toxicology. The IPC engages volunteers within Illinois communities to help provide the general public with outreach education on poison prevention information on potentially harmful substances. The IPC also partners with public health agencies, such as the CDC, to monitor related hazardous threats. Click here for more details. Don't forget to check out IPC's unique "My Child Ate..." resource library. Contact Details Illinois Poison Center, 836 W Wellington Ave, Chicago, IL 60657, United States. +1 800-222-1222

More Related