No One is Immune!

There has been new research about the ability to grow immune to the poison ivy rash.

Memphis, TN (PRWEB) March 4, 2006 -- Doctors say that there is no consistent way to build up immunity to poison ivy. “I am not aware of any consistent method of desensitization to poison ivy, poison oak, poison sumac and other plants. However, stings and bites can be rendered less threatening by a planned program of repeated injections,” said Dr. Peter Gott in a recent Northwest Herald article.

There are many treatments available to sufferers of poison ivy, oak or sumac, such as creams, home remedies, and other anti-itch medications. Unfortunately, they can often prove to be ineffective. There are also herbal treatments available for parents who are concerned with side-effects and are afraid to use harsh chemicals on their child’s skin.
Joanie James from Creek, Pa. turned to natural products when she was suffering from poison ivy. "After only 24 hours, the painful red bumps and swelling on my skin had already begun to diminish drastically. I am very pleased with how wonderful of a product Sumactin is and I now keep my medicine cabinet filled with the product."

A spokesman for Selmedica Healthcare Corporation said, “Unlike other medications, Sumactin attacks your reactions from every direction. It not only deals with your symptoms, it also provides the vital support and protection your body needs to be well and prevent future attacks.” For more information about Sumactin, visit www.Sumactin.com.

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