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Alocasia (Alocasia)
The plant causes local irritation. The plant fluid, or sap, can cause local irritation symptoms, such as stinging and burning at the exposure site. Does not absorb into the body. Rinse the exposed area with water.
Aloe (Aloë)
The plant is toxic, but ingesting a small amount rarely causes symptoms.
Aluminium foil
A single dose is considered harmless. Does not require treatment.
Alumroot (Heuchera)
The plant is non-toxic.
Amaryllis (Hippeastrum)
The plant is toxic, but ingesting a small amount rarely causes symptoms.
Amazon lily (Eucharis x grandiflora)
The plant is toxic, but ingesting a small amount rarely causes symptoms.
Angel wing begonia, Coral begonia (Begonia corallina)
The plant is non-toxic.
Angelica [F] (Angelica)
[F] = May cause a phototoxic reaction if the skin is exposed first to the sap and then to sunlight. Photodermatitis, or phytophotodermatitis, is manifested as redness, blistering, and burning of the skin. Skin exposed to the sap should be washed with soap and water. Symptoms can be avoided by protecting the skin from sunlight for at least 48 hours. Skin symptoms may be severe and require medical attention.
Ant traps
Ant traps contain only small amounts of toxic ingredients. Does not require treatment.
Antibiotics
Keywords: Amorion®, Amoxin®, Kefalex®, Kefexin®, Zithromax®, V-pen®
Taking a few pills or gulps of any antibiotic intended for children is not considered harmful. However, ingestion may cause mild gastrointestinal symptoms such as diarrhoea, which can be treated at home. If large amounts of antibiotics have been ingested, contact the Poison Information Centre.