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The Texas Poison Center Network is made up of six regional Poison Centers and each one has a full-time education program dedicated to reducing the incidence of unintentional poisonings and to increase awareness of the Poison Center's services.
The Texas Poison Center Network (TPCN) provides information to citizens who suspect they have been exposed to toxic substances, or may have had adverse reactions to food, plants, or insect stings. The TPCN is accessible by calling the toll-free number: 1-800-222-1222.
The Central Texas Poison Center (CTPC) has been in open since 1994. The CTPC functions under the Department of Emergency Medicine at Baylor Scott & White Memorial Hospital and Clinic. The CTPC has predominately served Healthcare services Region 7, which contains 30 counties surrounding Bell County. As part of the Scott & White system, rapid ...
The North Texas Poison Center (NTPC), located at Parkland Health in Dallas, TX, is dedicated to providing comprehensive state-of-the-art toxicology information, treatment assistance, and preventative education to the public and health professionals within its region.
The Texas Poison Center Network is made up of six regional Poison Centers and each one has a full-time education program dedicated to reducing the incidence of unintentional poisonings and to increase awareness of the Poison Center's services.
Do not eat wild plants, especially mushrooms. Do not make homemade medicines, shampoos, potions or teas from plants. Avoid smoke from burning plants. Never chew on jewelry made from seeds, beans, or grasses from plants. Recognize plants that may cause a rash, such as poison ivy, poison oak, or bull nettle.
The Texas Panhandle Poison Center (TPPC) opened in September of 1994 and has provided the residents of Texas with easily accessed, concise, up-to-date, quality poison information and poison prevention programs ever since.
The West Texas Regional Poison Center (WTRPC) at University Medical Center of El Paso is America’s first 24-hour bilingual regional poison control center certified by the American Association of Poison Control Centers and is an integral partner in the Texas Poison Center Network.
Scorpions can control the venom flow, so some sting incidents are bee-like which may produce a local reaction. Scorpion venoms are complex mixtures of neurotoxins (toxins which affect the victim’s nervous system) and other substances; each species has a unique mixture.
The Texas Poison Center Network is made up of six regional Poison Centers and each one has a full-time education program dedicated to reducing the incidence of unintentional poisonings and to increase awareness of the Poison Center's services.