Wiki User
∙ 14y agoIt depends on if they cleaned really thoroughly. You can get it if you burn it or if someone with poison ivy touches a tool and you touch it after.
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoNo, once the urushiol oil from poison ivy has been washed off, it cannot spread to other parts of your body. However, existing rashes can still worsen for a few days before getting better. It is important to thoroughly wash clothing, gear, and pets that may have come into contact with the oil to prevent a reaction.
In "Lord of the Flies," Piggy's body is washed out to sea by the ocean during a violent storm. Simon's body is left on the beach, where it is partly washed out to sea as well.
The person that is going to be washed away is Brigette! :O
If its clothes its washable or u can just try it out
But: instead of: however, he then washed his hands You could say: But then he washed his hands
The Islamic burial tradition for those whose bodies were destroyed in violent explosions is similar to the traditional burial routines. The bodies are washed and then wrapped in a shroud.
No, poison ivy rash is caused by an allergic reaction to an oil (urushiol) found in the plant. It cannot be spread from person to person through direct contact. However, the oil can be transferred from contaminated objects like clothing or pets.
anasthesia or brain washed
Because it reduces the chances of passing on germs from one person to another. If you've just washed your hands prior to performing an operation - the last thing you want is to re-contaminate your skin with germs from another person.
no
No, blisters from poison ivy are caused by an allergic reaction to the oil called urushiol found in the plant. Once the oil is washed off the skin, the blisters themselves are not contagious and cannot spread to another individual.
Yes, poison ivy oil (urushiol) can stay on clothing and other surfaces for months if not properly washed. It is important to wash contaminated clothing with hot water and soap to remove the oil and prevent it from causing a reaction upon contact with skin.