Sporting equipment, such
as fishing rods, balls, baseball bats and gloves, and hockey
sticks.
Lawn and gardening tools, such as
lawn mower handles, rakes, and gardening gloves.
Clothing and shoes, such as gloves, pants, or footwear that
have brushed against the plant.
Pet fur.
Although animals do not get a rash when they are exposed to poison ivy, they
can carry the oil on their fur, where it may be spread to people who pet
them.
Author
Jan Nissl, RN, BS
Editor
Susan Van Houten, RN, BSN, MBA
Associate Editor
Tracy Landauer
Primary Medical Reviewer
William M. Green, MD - Emergency Medicine
Specialist Medical Reviewer
Alexander H. Murray, MD, FRCPC - Dermatology
Last Updated
May 8, 2007
WebMD Medical Reference from Healthwise
Last Updated:
May 08, 2007
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