Assertion: poison ivy's oil | /r/HasProperty | urushiol
Facets:
Source sentences:
text: More the oil of the plant (urushiol) the more will be the rash and itching.
text: It contains a sticky, long-lasting oil called urushiol that causes an itchy, blistering rash after it touches your skin.
text: All three plants secrete a potent, irritating oil known as urushiol that causes blistering and intense itching once it penetrates the skin.
text: but the oil (urushiol, which is what makes this plant toxic) can still rub off on the fabric of shoes and socks.
text: The oil, urushiol, contained in this plant is what gives the leaves a glossy, waxy appearance.
text: A: The itching, redness, and swelling associated with contact with poison ivy is due to the body's response to the oil, urushiol.
text: The itching, redness, and swelling associated with contact with poison ivy is due to the body's response to the oil, urushiol.
text: An oil in the plant, urushiol, causes the nasty skin reaction.
text: Use a skin care product that helps prevent the skin from absorbing the oil (urushiol) that causes the rash.
text: Poison ivy, poison oak, and poison sumac release an oil, urushiol, when the leaf or other plant parts are bruised, damaged, or burned.
text: Fact 2: Approximately 60 minutes after exposure, the poison ivy plant's oil (urushiol) has been absorbed down into the skin, and has bonded with skin cells.
text: All parts of the plant contain the oil, urushiol, that can cause a severe skin rash to humans.
text: Fact: Poison ivy, oak and sumac are all part of the Toxicondendron genus of plants that produce the exact same oil, urushiol, that causes the rash.
text: The intensity of itching depends on the amounts of oil (urushiol) that you have contacted from the plant.
text: The oil (urushiol) has a greasy feel and that explains why dawn soap is the best for washing it all off.
text: But make no mistake about it, it is the oil, urushiol, is what makes the leaves sleek and shiny and leads to poison ivy rash.
text: All parts of the poison ivy plant contain an oil, urushiol, which causes the allergic reaction.
text: What makes the ivy, oak, or sumac poisonous to humans is the dreaded oil… urushiol (you-ROO-shee-ol).
text: Poison oak and poison sumac also contain urushiol oil, and cause a similar skin reaction.
text: Poison ivy, poison oak and poison sumac are plants that contain an oil called urushiol, which causes the characteristic red, raised, blistering, intensely itchy rash.
text: A clear oil in the plant's sap, called urushiol, causes the irritation.
text: Poison ivy is a common plant found in most areas of the United States that contains highly allergenic oil called urushiol.
text: They have a sticky, long-lasting oil called urushiol that causes an itchy, blistering rash after it touches your skin.
text: This oil is called urushiol (you-ROO-shee-all).
text: It contains a sticky, long-lasting oil called urushiol that causes an itchy, blistering rash after it touches your skin.
text: Poison ivy causes a rash because it contains an oil called urushiol.
text: Poison ivy's rash-inducing quality comes from an oil called urushiol.
text: The sap contains an oil called urushiol, which is a pale yellow, sticky, oily substance that is also present in poison oak and poison sumac.
text: Poison ivy contains an irritant oil called urushiol.
text: First, the facts: Poison ivy, poison oak, and poison sumac plants are all coated with a colorless oil called urushiol.
text: This family is comprised of fruit trees, woody trees, shrubs and vines that contain the rash-inducing oil called urushiol.
text: The thing that makes poison ivy so famous is the presence of a pale yellow oil called urushiol.
text: Poison ivy has an oil called urushiol.
text: Poison ivy, oak, and sumac contain a toxic oil called urushiol.
text: All of these belong to a family of plants that produce an oil called urushiol.
text: Poison ivy and poison oak are not only nuisances in your garden, but also highly irritating if the plant's oil, known as urushiol, comes in contact with your skin or lungs.