I like the explanation, ‘if it bites you and you die, it’s venomous; if you bite it and you die, it’s poisonous.’ I actually think it sums it up pretty clearly.

@aalisredwood

Жыл бұрын

"If it bites you and it dies, you are poisonous. If you bite it and dies, you are venomous" "If you bite it and it bites you and neither of you die, that's kinky"

@controllingthemedia

Жыл бұрын

@@aalisredwood What happens if it bites itself and I die?

@aalisredwood

Жыл бұрын

@@controllingthemedia That's voodoo

@IreneWY

Жыл бұрын

@@controllingthemedia that's voodoo 😅

@XSemperIdem5

Жыл бұрын

@@IreneWY 😅 ok but now you made the perfect case for them inviting a cultural anthropologist who specializes in tribal belief systems and rituals.

"If the lead singer is Bret Michaels then I'm sure it is Poison". That had me laughing for ages 🤣

@axogothl

Жыл бұрын

Wasn't expecting it to be followed up with an MCR reference, but a very pleasant surprise!

@laurabustos6560

Жыл бұрын

But if it's just bad medicine, then it's Bon Jovi🤭🤣🤭

@ironbith

Жыл бұрын

😆

@mandeep3.14

Жыл бұрын

That part went over my head

@grlnexdoorable

Жыл бұрын

Might need Holy Water. .38 Special

I love how she says that it is poison in the right dose, instead of the wrong dose.

@billyalarie929

Жыл бұрын

Great catch, that’s an important detail.

@AB-80X

Жыл бұрын

@@TheCompleteMental As an organic chemist, I can tell you that the definition of what is poisonous, is the absolute opposite of relative. It is VERY specific. And how much of something is needed to create a poisonous effect, is also very specific.

@TheCompleteMental

Жыл бұрын

@@AB-80X man, I worded that joke terribly the first time

@WolfHeartMedia

Жыл бұрын

Its because they can be used for good

@jamescheddar4896

11 ай бұрын

if you really wanna kill them you give them the left dose too

I wish that when people talked about types of skin damage, they'd acknowledge what that looks like for people with darker skin. we don't get red rashes after sunburn. even my darkest bruises are often difficult to spot because of hyper-pigmentation. the stages of healing for cuts looks vastly different because we don't see the same change in colors around the wound sight. not to mention when you look for images to identify clinical signs, 99% of those images are of lighter skin and only marginally helpful to us looking to identify potentially serious medical issues.

@laurieb3703

Жыл бұрын

Omg I never thought of that!!! Dang....

@YeetusTheFetus

Жыл бұрын

The thing is, most of these tests and medical studies have been done primarily on white people, so doctors and toxicologists genuinely don’t know the differences in darker skin because they’ve never learned about that. When all medical knowledge that these doctors have is based on white people, it can be very dangerous to poc, and even if the doctors have good intentions, sometimes it’s not enough

@maryandersondearing3053

Жыл бұрын

What an important issue.

@waterunderthebridge7950

Жыл бұрын

That’s actually also a rather big problem in general dermatology. On very dark skin types the presentation of several skin diseases is way more difficult to diagnose (and sometimes just way different altogether) as e.g. reddening and/or darkening on light skin has much more contrast than the same on very dark skin. Also e.g. the distribution of skin cancers types most frequently found also shifts based on (biological) ethnicity.

@pipeliner4029

Жыл бұрын

What can be done to make this more widely known? Or who do we talk to in order to get the situation to improve?

She has a very effective way of delivering information in a way that is accessible. Love her!

@imtotallyatworkrn4056

Жыл бұрын

She's also an adorable lady :)

@misseselise3864

Жыл бұрын

her saying “it’s a poisonous mushroom. does it really matter which is the most poisonous?” made me cackle

@headoverheels88

Жыл бұрын

I'm here geeking out, like she's SO good at this.

@kingfunk6754

Жыл бұрын

Yeah, if you're a three year old... Everyone should already know this information and if you don't; well, I guess natural selection will take care of itself.

@ThreeGachaSisters

Жыл бұрын

@@kingfunk6754 so you know what sun poisoning is? Well I and my class and my family didn't know

My son had botox injections in his legs for years to relax his muscles enough so he could wear splits. He has cerebral palsy. It's crazy knowing that this life changing treatment is also the most dangerous poison.

@POPPPUdane

Жыл бұрын

The window between useless and poison is medicine!

@Kat-tr2ig

Жыл бұрын

@@POPPPUdane my son's name is, you guessed it, Alex...so seeing your comment was freaky lol

@sallyvillarreal4294

Жыл бұрын

I’ve had good results with Botox for headaches.

@shadowscall7758

Жыл бұрын

"The dose makes the poison". It's a saying that I wish more people understand because a lot of people find some ingredient (like flouride) and freak out about it and post things like "The workers who move literal gallons of this stuff all day wear protective equipment, I will never use anything that contains it." It's so stupid, but so many people use that reasoning.

@DivineLightPaladin

Жыл бұрын

@@shadowscall7758 stuff builds up in the body over time though, and fluoride is one we come into contact very often for a lifetime

The amount of excitement that surged through my veins when she said “Party Poison” is unreasonable.

@xKDxx

Жыл бұрын

EXACTLY !

@who.what.when.where.101

Жыл бұрын

@@xKDxx i rarely hear mcr jokes outside of the general community, so just hearing it out of blue just makes me squeal “WHA- WHU- MCR- WHAAAAAAAAAA?”

@kassandrasavramis9193

Жыл бұрын

my jaw actually dropped, i was not expecting that reference

@getsouped

Жыл бұрын

FELT SO HARD i was making a snack and when she said tht my head WHIPPED to look at my phone

@maddoxio

10 ай бұрын

THE FUTURE IS BULLET PROOF

My mom would've gone nuts for you while I was growing up lol. Her big "parent fear" was toxic chemicals and me getting poisoned so she was always lecturing me about stuff under the sink and making sure I didn't touch the pesticides for the farm. Once she figured out she could call PBS and they'd send her Mr. Yuck stickers the house and barn were *covered* in them

@amybradbury338

Жыл бұрын

Thank you! I remember Mr. Yuck, but I never knew where to get the stickers!!!

@gracelewis6071

Жыл бұрын

That's so cute 😂 T

@Dane-ro5hm

Жыл бұрын

Glad to see you here and not poisoned to death lol. She succeeded

@inspieredanimal3809

Жыл бұрын

Whats PBS?

@srg24601

Жыл бұрын

@@inspieredanimal3809 Public Broadcast Station. It's children and family programming paid for by donations and tax dollars. They have educational cartoon characters like Mr. Yuck (beware of poisonous household materials), Louie the Lightning Bug (don't get electrocuted), McGruff the Crime Dog (a dog dressed like Inspector Gadget that teaches children safety tips), Smokey the Bear (camping safety and forest fire prevention) etc. They also used to show Bob Ross and Sesame Street but I don't know what they have now. It's been at least 20 years since I tuned in lol

Anne is so cool she makes me want to reevaluate my life choices and return to college to become a toxicologist.

@nessa734

Жыл бұрын

I was thinking the same thing so I looked up what it takes, and I am definitely not becoming a toxicologist.

@Durio_zibethinus

Жыл бұрын

I concur

@anomaly3215

Жыл бұрын

@@nessa734 college is a waste of money anyway, all the information you need is publicly available online

@yolkiish

Жыл бұрын

@@anomaly3215 to become professional such as doctor, nurse, lawyer, and other spesific professionals such as toxicologist, we definitely need college degree.

@sollusgershon2096

Жыл бұрын

Make sure you’re smart enough not to tell people to wet rag mercury. You put a magnet on the floor and leave the room for a few hours. Come back and all the mercury will be on either end of the magnet. You can then dispose of the magnet and mercury in a bag as she said.

11:24 "Chaeyoung's slave asked..." I frikcing choked. These usernames... 💀💀💀🤣🤣

@ew.itsvivi

Ай бұрын

not chaeyoung 😭😭😭

My husband got sun poisoning last year. All the symptoms you described. It was not fun. He said his sick were he got burned felt tight for a few months after. Luckily he is a nurse and he was able to give me advice on how to help him in his recovery.

@karatalksaboutstuff7333

Жыл бұрын

Can confirm...NOT fun.

@lukeshaul820

Жыл бұрын

At lower latitudes the time to burn in the sunlight is much lower. Northern Europeans have to limit their sunlight exposure to no more than thirty minutes a day during the most intense sunlight hours when nearer the equator. The usual precautions of long sleeved shirts, wide brimmed hats, SPF 50 or higher sunscreen, umbrellas and hydration are recommended to prevent risk of heat exhaustion, heat stroke and death.

@shrimplythebest

Жыл бұрын

This happened to my sister once after she had been out on a lake all day without sunscreen. She got these awful big blisters on her shoulders and felt incredibly sick for days, she said it was like a really intense flu. We were all really worried.

@veramae4098

Жыл бұрын

Cold cream on the burned skin is also great. Experienced it.

@lottnio8207

Жыл бұрын

If he is a nurse he can tell it is not called sun poisoning 🤦‍♂️

I laughed so hard about your comment about handling mercury: "We don't do that anymore". I had a vial of mercury in my toy chemistry set as a child. I handled it plenty. It's a wonder us Boomers survived childhood.

@andrewternet8370

Жыл бұрын

Me caveman. As child, play rock. Now, no play rock. Mmmmmrrrgrrph.

@eithnemelee2997

Жыл бұрын

To be fair I think the leaded gasoline probably makes the mercury look like a walk in the park

@TheSaxAppeal

Жыл бұрын

@@eithnemelee2997 and the asbestos walls and lead paint

@benf6822

Жыл бұрын

@@eithnemelee2997 unless it's organic (methyl) mercury. 2 drops on the skin has killed.

@AB-80X

Жыл бұрын

@@benf6822 You are confusing Dimethylmercury with Methylmercury. Both are toxic, but Dimethylmercury is toxic on a different level when it comes to exposure. After that, Dimethylmercury metabolizes into Methylmercury. I would also like to point out that exposure to Dimethylmercury can be treated. The case of Karen Wetterhahn's death is in part because it was initially left untreated. The major issue is that the effects of the poisoning cannot be reversed. I have not worked with it, but as an organic chemist who specialise in Chlorinated and Fluorinated Organophosphates, I do understand how a neurotoxic compound like Methylmercury affects the body.

You can tell she loves her job and I love that for her. Interesting facts i didn't know i needed! 😅

@ch33rfulness

Жыл бұрын

Not only that she’s a great professional and loves her specialisation, but she also has great presentation skills, so she knows how to communicate properly her ideas to non-specialists 😬

@lailoveredang

Жыл бұрын

She’s one of Batman’s nemesis 😄

@Liveloudexplore

3 күн бұрын

Right?! ❤❤❤

People say Im toxic but maybe they just cant get enough of me 💁‍♀️

@fantasystaplesuwu1554

Жыл бұрын

Or maybe you're a toxic person. Ew.

@mandeep3.14

Жыл бұрын

Brilliant.

@DC3Refom

11 ай бұрын

not bad

This lady knows what she's doing! I'm so impressed and she doesn't miss a beat when she starts answering each question. She also makes it sound so much easier than it is. I would love to have a teacher like her!

@sn5255

Жыл бұрын

She prepares them, it’s not on the spot

@joewachs43

Жыл бұрын

The magic of editing

@dobryden77

Жыл бұрын

@@joewachs43 Editing would be useless without her knowledge, plus her skill of delivery.

This lady gets an A+ on the music puns. Truly tickled me!

@natmoore7443

Жыл бұрын

Right! Hilarious. Good for her.

I'm a pharmacist and I loved this! Glad she brought up Botox, it's a fun conversation to have with people who didn't know its origin.

@AB-80X

Жыл бұрын

It a good channel. I'm an organic chemist. I do wish she tried cater a bit more to adults as well. Her presentation does seem to be targeted very much towards kids. Lots of adults like chemistry and toxicology as well.

Poison Support is one of the more interesting ones of this series I'm glad to see Anne back in the seat and schooling us. Hoping for more!

I was diagnosed with sun poisoning a long time ago and it has actually effected the way I react to heat believe it or not. The headache mimicked a aneurysm and at 1st that's what they thought but couldn't find 1 so said sun poisoning. As for heat sensitivity, its like it changed something in my chemistry permanently. If I get too hot then I have the same but milder reaction. I've found that so interesting.

@evientually

Жыл бұрын

Hey do you have white "freckles" too? I was told by a doctor once that they're tiny 3rd degree burn scars. I have normal pale-person freckles, then I have these white reverse -freckle spots.

@sarahfairchild399

Жыл бұрын

@@evientually I do have some like that yes.

@krisg3984

Жыл бұрын

@@evientually Wow - THATS interesting - I’ve never known why I had white areas with freckles and most other areas they all meld together. I’ve burned badly as a child- loved being out in the sun- it just didn’t love me back 😃

@cneer17

Жыл бұрын

Body keeps the score! Same thing happens with heat exhaustion & other heat-related injuries. Very interesting

@evientually

Жыл бұрын

@@krisg3984 I'm not 100% on it so please don't take it as gospel. Sometimes doctors are wrong, but it's an explanation that fits my experience really well. If I've had second degree burns to the extent that I have, it makes sense that there would be places where it was a little bit more intense...but the idea that that kind of trauma could happen to my skin and it NOT leave even minimal scars doesn't make sense at all.

Botox for migraines has changed my life. It's too bad it started as a cosmetic surgery because people typically don't understand right away when I say I'm going to get Botox shots that I mean in a medical way. My neurologist administers it, my insurance pays for it, it's legitimate and it has been the *only* thing that has helped my chronic migraines.

@Punchy-Mango

Жыл бұрын

Ohmygoodness I'm so happy it worked for you!!! My brother had it done, but it didn't touch them 😭

@Doc_McStuffins

Жыл бұрын

That's fantastic that you found something that works! Many, me included, haven't found a great solution. Curious though, if ppl aren't so understanding (and even if they were) why do you bother to share that level of detail? Why not just say, I'm off to an appt... That's what I do! With that, no explanation needed, no one in my business. :) I'm not in the habit of sharing my medications with ppl, so that makes it easy - no need to explain. For ppl you want to explain the whole shebang to for whatever reason, then do so, I guess, immediately explaining that it's for migraine treatment to head off the assumption that it's for cosmetic reasons. 🤷🏿‍♀️

@rosehirstius

Жыл бұрын

Botox was created for a medical purpose and its patent sold bc its creators thought it would only see niche use! Like you said, though, it was popularized for its cosmetic uses.

@emilysmith2965

Жыл бұрын

More people are learning that it has other effects. Spreading that awareness, without shame, can help others know it too!

@KoyasuNoBara

Жыл бұрын

I remember watching a documentary like fifteen years ago about this guy whose neck contracted so that his head was always bent towards his shoulder. It ended up being Botox that let him finally hold his head upright.

Poison: You bit it. Venom: It bit you.

She makes for an awesome college professor! I would never miss her class

She's so positive she missed that one person's death wish.

@randallmcgrath9345

6 ай бұрын

I was just thinking that.

My husband got sun poisoning a couple months ago, it was crazy….he was only in the sun without his shirt on for about an hour and a half, but that was enough. He was red for three weeks, and got hundreds of tiny blisters on his back, was fatigued, got a fever, and was kind of wrecked for a few days. His skin still prickles and feels like it has minor nerve damage. Do not recommend👍🏻

When I was twelve my older siblings thought it would be funny to get me drunk. I got alcohol poisoning and was so sick that I cannot abide it now.

@janiexoxo

Жыл бұрын

Sort of did you a favour in the long run

@alyssalauren8088

Жыл бұрын

I am so sorry alcohol is no joke especially at that age 😓

@Jabberwockybird

Жыл бұрын

Funny situation though becuase now you are better off if you avoid drinking entirely.

Smart and witty toxicologist, who loves her rock music 🤘

She's literally one of my favorite people you guys have had on your channel.

NOT THE KPOP USERNAME CHAEYOUNGSSLAVE 💀💀💀

Anne is absolutely the aunt I would love in the family, could listen to these types of questions and answers for days 💛 well done!

The My Chemical Romance refrence blew my mind. Soon as she said Party Poison i was like....thats an MCR thing. And then she went there and i made an audible WWHHHAAATTTT

I wonder why we stopped using Brompton Cocktails? I'm gonna look into that now. Just letting someone spend their last hours high, chatty and happy sounds very humane compared to our current end-of-life protocols. I wanted to be a toxicologist once, couldn't hack it at the rigorous schooling but man this stuff is so cool.

The quickest, albeit not comprehensive explanation on venom and poison I have heard is: If it bites you and you die, it was venomous. If you bite it and you die, it was poisonous. Though my native language doesn't really make that distinction anyways, we only really have an umbrella term for toxins.

@shadowscall7758

Жыл бұрын

If it bites you and it dies, you are Chuck Norris

@YeetusTheFetus

Жыл бұрын

In my native language the word for poison and illicit drugs is the same word

Bahahahaha Brett Michaels, Bon Jovi, Chemical Romance......awesome.. Thanks for the terrific and informative video.

"Bad Medicine" is a great song. This lady's got taste

@psuedomyspace

Жыл бұрын

So is Party Poison

I've had death caps grow in my garden... here in Australia... of course lol. Most Australians (at least where I live) are taught to NEVER eat wild mushrooms. Some indigenous elders and mushroom experts know how to tell but death caps look almost identical to edible brown mushrooms found in woods in Asia and Europe. They even have signs in Chinese as a fair few Chinese tourists died after eating them.

@voseerie1439

8 ай бұрын

This comment is much more relevant this month !

@timtamslam5209

8 ай бұрын

@@voseerie1439here looking for this comment 😅

I didn't know sun poisoning was a thing but it makes total sense, thinking about it. UV light is a form of radiation and it'd be even worse on us if the atmosphere wasn't able to weaken it.

@lisarice4402

Жыл бұрын

Lupus gives you a similar reaction. I can’t be out in the sun for very long without getting red splotches on my skin & being in pain. I stay covered up, especially in the summer.

Anne is great! She is direct, charismatic, funny and straight forward, great to see her back!

Dr. Chappelle has a awesome personality which makes all these topics super interesting. She has her own podcast btw (it's a toxicology called Adverse Reactions). I've also talked to her on mine, she was a super fun guest and she can make complex topics understanding for dummies like me

I remember when I got sun poisoning as a kid… (I only applied my sunscreen once & didn’t reapply after getting out of the water and then getting back in.) I had to stand in a cold shower for 15 minutes just to be able to stand without wanting to throw up. It’s not joke-use sunscreen!!

What a relief to find someone who knows toxicology and can explain these principles so quickly! Substances, chemicals, molecules, interactions, exposure methods, effects, transmission, history.

I’ve always remembered Poison = Ingested, Venom = Injected

Lmfao this lady rules. Definitely my favorite of the series. Very informative and clear but with a super fun personality

I loved the first video and watched it multiple times. Was so excited and happy to see her back again for a second part! Something about the way she explains and answers these questions that is so engaging an fun. More please! haha

I'm glad to hear that felt tip pens don't have enough toxin to harm a person. My youngest sister, for whatever reason, bit and sucked dry Crayola markers. She was pretty little at the time, but it was frustrating when I wanted to color a picture only to find out a marker vampire got to them first. 🧛‍♀🖍😂

@zhangkaikai3827

Жыл бұрын

According to my former colleague who is an art therapist, Crayola markers are non-toxic😳 and if I remember correctly other Crayola products (crayons, colored pencils, etc.) are non-toxic as well

@pinkcupcake4717

Жыл бұрын

Crayola (and generally most kids art supply makers) take the fact kids will destroy anything and put it in their mouths, so the products are designed to not harm kids.

@emilysmith2965

Жыл бұрын

That makes me think of Bunnicula. It was a bunny vampire, but instead of blood, he drank red. He ate a lot of tomatoes that turned white, lol.

@natmoore7443

Жыл бұрын

hahaha best comment so far

Just saw the the first poison support video and suprised to see that a second was uploaded hours ago. I now like to watch these kinds of videos. They are very educational!

I kinda wonder how mercury guy is doing, getting his question answered 4 years later

Love that you came back for round two, very fun!

Ah, this is all so interesting and she’s great at explaining her knowledge. Love to see her expertise.

I was often sun-poisoned as a child; come to find out, I have primary Sjögren’s syndrome, and get photosensitive rashes and systemic illness after being out in the sun.

@jenniferford2067

Жыл бұрын

Photosensitivity is no joke. I lived in a far northern climate most of my life and had no idea how photosensitive I was. Only got full sun poisoning my first summer in the new house, but now I am insanely careful about any UV exposure.

@evelynroserathgeber8070

Жыл бұрын

(Just jokes I promise) are you also allergic to garlic and invisible in mirrors??

Thanks for bringing Anne back, she informs in a reassuring tone, love itttttt!

This lady is hilarious lol I don’t think I’ve ever seen someone make so many jokes yet barely crack a smile 😂

Love how articulate and confident she is. Goals.

I love learning everything with WIRED

Loved Anne's first video! So glad she's back!

This is the best toxicology video I’ve seen so far! Well done! I could totally use this for my forensic science students! Thank you for making this!

When I was in ninth grade Physical Science our teacher had a big container of mercury and he would have us stick our hands in it to see how it felt. None of us, including him had any idea how poisonous it was.

@lalaibaaa

Жыл бұрын

How did it felt tho

@SannaJankarin

Жыл бұрын

That's what happens when professors only know their material and have no general knowledge.

Yes!!! I need a part 2. She is SO interesting! Thank You!

I love how everyone is always asking for a friend😂

can we have part 3 please? just being straightforwardly interested here.

This is really good information. Special thank-you for telling me that I may have problems if I'm off a medication for a while (after developing a resistance to it) and then take it again at the same high dose. It makes perfect sense, and I did not know about it.

I've had sun poisoning one time....that was enough for me. I forgot to bring sunscreen to the pool once. My skin was so burnt that parts were purple. I temporarily lost vision and hearing on the 2nd day. Both finally came back by the end of the day. I was so sick as well. Never did this again!

Not gonna lie, I love how botox was explained here. A close friend of mine has cerebral palsy and botox is used in order to assist the muscles contraction amongst other things, so it was kinda cool to hear it referred to in the sense of "people use it for reasons"

I love these videos, i totally forgot about them, and was recommended again to me today, I'm glad! This lady is really cool.

Okay, the fact that she knows who Party Poison is made her my new favorite person.

So informative. The questions on the most part was excellent too.

Bursted out laughing when she said chaeyoung slave lmaooo

Anne is such an engaging speaker, she has such a great way of explaining things

6:38 Her pronunciation of "Ik hou van jou" had me rolling. 😂 It means: "I love you", in case anyone is curious.

She's awesome! Explained everything very well with a little bit if sass. I honestly never knew I was getting sun poisoning instead of a sun burn. I have very fair and sensitive skin so (even with sun screen) if I stay out in the sun too long (ie Sea World) I get blisters.

loved this lady, thanks for having her back! :D

Thank you for the comment on E. Coli food poisoning. Last month I ate at a McDonald's and 6 hours later the symptoms kicked in, going for 2 days over. Learned my lesson, never eating fast food again, warned the local sanitary defense of my town and my friends.

@newcamomile

Жыл бұрын

It was likely the lettuce actually - commercial pre-washed salad leaves and also bean sprouts are major e. coli vectors. It's caused by the water used for washing being contaminated. Supermarkets have had frequent outbreaks, it's actually pretty uncommon in fast food because fries etc don't tend to carry it. However unless you were hospitalized and a local outbreak of e. coli specifically was confirmed, it was probably something else - certainly it's highly unlikely for it to only last two days. My guess would be campylobacter via poultry.

@waterunderthebridge7950

Жыл бұрын

That sounds more like a staphylococcal poisoning which is one of the most frequent cause for self-limiting diarrhoea in the context of food poisoning

What a cool gal! I really like how conversational she is- like an interesting person you’d meet at a bar.

One thing I really wish she had mentioned, she talked about overdoses and tolerance. A typical opioid overdose, the issue is people with stop breathing, as opiates slow breathing so when you take enough, breathing stops and at that point you aren't awake to breathe consciously usually. But, if someone had a high enough tolerance, say a methadone patient who used heroin on top of it or something, could there be a point where the opiates themselves were toxic to the body? Not in the sense of an overdose, where respiratory depression is the issue, but in the sense of the drugs themselves being a poison to the body. I imagine that would happen at some point, but would it be feasible that a human could have a tolerance that high? There are definitely people out there that regularly consume enough drugs that would kill the average person but I've always wondered if there was an upper limit on how much drugs someone could do regardless of tolerance.

Very educational, thanks for sharing

The band references killed me😂 I need someone like her in my life

Shes such a good science communicator, i could listen to her talk for days!!

Anne Chappelle the legend back at it again!

I've been waiting for this one!!

I love her personality and intelligence! I'm glad they bring her back

Yaaaaay! Anne's back for round 2! She's so cool.

Thanks for sharing interesting news and facts and info

I'm very glad she brought up that botox has medical uses! It's often stigimatizing and/or treated as purely cosmetic, when in fact conditions such as interstitial cystitis can be helped with botox in the bladder.

@royceroyce7715

Жыл бұрын

This is why I read the comments, I didn't know about this. Down the research hole I go, thanks!

Thank you, this is indeed helpful

Thanks! That was educating!

My first major outbreak of poison ivy as an adult was very bad. I swelled up like a frog (mostly my legs) and needed all kinds of drugs, steroids, NSAIDs, allergy pills, etc. Then a little while later, after it was gone, we went to the deep south on vacation where it's hotter than hades and I broke out in a rash all over my legs and I couldn't figure it out! I thought maybe it was just the heat. Well, I'm sure that didn't help, but it's nice to know there's a known reason for it. That episode was the first and it really triggered my sensitivity to poison ivy bad. I've caught it in the middle of winter before.

This lady is definitely a good entertainer and explainer! 10/10 charisma :D

Lessons that I never thought I needed. Thanks

Another fascinating session--thanks you!

I got sun poisoning at the beach one summer , l I had hives to break out on my chest , an awful upset stomach , and felt super lethargic. You can get too much of a good thing I learned.

the mcr reference made me very happy. love her!

Love you. The way you explain toxicology to us is very entertaining and soothing.

Clear explanations very informative thank you

The how to detect poison answer made me smile

I’m very surprised when she spoke about snake venom she didn’t reference the differences in venom. There are snakes that have a hemotoxin which attacks your blood cells and cause you to bleed out and then there are snakes with neurotoxins which affect your nervous system and paralyzes your diaphragm and heart.

@icarusbinns3156

Жыл бұрын

And then there’s the South Pacific Cone Snail. Terrifying

@imarockstarification

Жыл бұрын

I think there's just too much information for one video so they have to cut somewhere

@misseselise3864

Жыл бұрын

because the type of venom is irrelevant. it’s toxic regardless

@icarusbinns3156

Жыл бұрын

@@misseselise3864 but then how would you know which antivenin to use??

@-_James_-

Жыл бұрын

​@@icarusbinns3156 You have to be able to identify the snake that bit you, or at least be able to describe it to doctors. Veritasium made a good video about venom: kzread.info/dash/bejne/aa6dudSnlbC_o9Y.html

thank you this was really educational :D

I enjoy her so much. Thank you for sharing your expertise and well spokenness and humour. Edit to add and very good tips for health.

Today I've learned the new word - "sun poisoning" (so far I've known only "heat stroke")

My grandmother worked with her husband at a lighthouse on the Great Lakes in the 1950s. The big lights where housed on an open bed of mercury. It was my grandmother's job to clean the debris that would get in the mercury by straining it by hand. Who knows what kind of damage it did to her.

@krisg3984

Жыл бұрын

Oh wow -- ! Thanks for sharing that ,

Oh my god. I loved her already and then she made a reference not JUST to MCR but to Party Poison specifically? Amazing.

She has a comforting energy ☺️