International Nurses Association

Most people love the sun, the beach, and the pool--it usually means a warm day well-spent.   We love the way our skin glows with a tan or a little pink hue.   The sun is important to our bodies. It enhances mood, and provides essential vitamins that the body needs.   In other words, the sun is our friend; however, this friend has its limits. Sun Tans Once the initial burn fades, you are left with a tan.   You may look in the mirror and think how great it looks. Just be glad that mirror is not a microscope. You would not think that tan looked so good after all.   Many people don’t realize they are over-tanning. Their skin is dry, cracked, and aged well beyond its actual years.   There are other ways to achieve that golden glow of the skin, or a little pink glow on the cheeks, and they won't ruin your skin in the process.   Related:   Positive effects of Nursing Education Sun Burns Most sun burns are minor and can be treated at home using certain remedies.   Sunburn

Deadliest Poisons Arsenic - this is a very classic poison, and unfortunately used over the years to intentionally poison people.   It’s easy to obtain, and very effective.   Arsenic is a common ingredient in many household products, used in numerous items.   The effects of arsenic poison are jaundice and a rash on the skin, however, this often does not display until after prolonged exposure.   Acute poisoning from arsenic includes tremendous gastric distress, diarrhea, vomiting, and bleeding with pain.   Death often follows so if arsenic poison is suspected, it is important to seek medical attention immediately.   Related:   How to Financially Prepare To Go Back To School Cyanide is one of the most known poisons.   Often referred to as the suicide pill, there is no doubt this pill cause’s death almost immediately.   Cyanide works by preventing cellular respiration, essentially the body stops producing energy at the lowest level, creating what is termed as internal asphyxia.