
If you have a poisoning emergency,
call
If the victim has collapsed or is not breathing, call 911.![]()
EPA's Recognition and Management of Pesticide Poisonings: http://www.epa.gov/pesticides/safety/healthcare/handbook/handbook.htm. This document provides thorough technical reference for the majority of pesticides encountered in today's society, and is oriented toward the medical professional.
The National Pesticide Information Center (NPIC): http://npic.orst.edu/. This site is used by many as the preferred toxicology reference, and includes basic and technical information on active ingredients and links to chemical manufacturers. The site is hosted by Oregon State University and employs a staff of experienced toxicologists that run a 24-hour toll-free line for pesticide related questions. NPIC specialists can now communicate science-based, objective, pesticide-related information in over 170 languages at a moment's notice.
Flea and
Tick Treatments of Dogs and Cats: This site discusses reports of dogs and cats that have
been made ill or died due to "spot-on" applications of flea the tick treatments. Links are
provided to read additional information as wells as how to report incidents to the National
Pesticide Information Center.
Tox Town - An introduction to toxic
chemicals and environmental health risks you might encounter in everyday life, in everyday
places.
OSHA/EPA Occupational Chemical
Database - OSHA and EPA jointly developed and maintain this database as a convenient
reference for the occupational safety and health community. Available database reports include:
"Physical Properties," "Exposure Guidelines," "NIOSH Pocket Guide," and "Emergency
Response Information," including the DOT Emergency Response Guide. In addition, an all-in-
one report, "Full Report," is available.