Last week, we answered a reader’s comment about using witch hazel to ease the itch of a poison ivy rash. We suggested a few other products that might also be useful. In response, we received this ...

Put a drop of Dawn dish soap in a spray bottle, fill the rest of the bottle with water, shake well, and mist your household ...

Poison ivy (left) looks similar to the harmless ... Acupuncture relieved some. Also reported was Dawn dish soap, clear calamine lotion, hot water and plantain leaf — chewed up to mush, then ...

Here's how Misty does it. She simply mixes up Dawn dish soap and salt, then spreads the mixture wherever she came in contact with the poison ivy. After allowing it to dry, she wipes it off ...

We have heard that washing skin that has been exposed to poison ivy, very quickly, in dishwashing soap will help. What we do is wash our hands, with the rubber gloves still on, in the dishwashing ...

Immediately wash the part of your skin that touched the plant with one of the following: Rubbing alcohol, Poison ivy, oak, and sumac wash, dishwashing soap or laundry detergent. Wash your skin gently.

But there is a warning circulating social media suggesting mixing bleach and Dawn dish soap ... VERIFY bleach and dish soap are a toxic combination. According to the Texas Poison Control Network ...

Urushiol is also made by poison sumac and poison ivy. About 70 percent of people ... douse them with dish soap. I prefer Dawn for poison oak washing. A physical barrier between your skin and ...

“Cleaning: Never use soap. Ever. Detergent only. Detergent has surfactants that encapsulate the urushiol (the irritating oil from poison ivy ... shower’ with Dawn Dish Detergent after being ...

Last week, we answered a reader’s comment about using witch hazel to ease the itch of a poison ivy rash ... know to take a ‘blue shower’ with Dawn Dish Detergent after being in the woods.