Ivy has fully embraced her villainous roots with a costume that combines her classic look with a dark twist, and I might just ...

Poison ivy oil can spread quickly and easily (just like poison oak does). Poison ivy rash can spread from clothes, skin ...

Poison oak, Toxicodendron diversilobum, is flaming red in the fall landscape. However, don’t gather them for any bouquets to ...

Poison ivy is caused by skin contact with the poison ivy plant and looks like a red, blistering rash that's extremely itchy, says Dr. Yadav. You may also see swelling, blisters, or black dots on ...

Most folks know pumpkin seeds are edible. But ask someone if you can eat the skin of everyone's favorite fall squash, and you ...

The key to living peacefully with, and even enjoying poison ivy, is to learn to recognize it and admire it from afar.

Cellulitis looks like a rash, but is actually an infection of the middle layer of skin, says Dr. Yadav. It causes the skin to ...

Most people don't come into contact with poison ivy, oak, or sumac on purpose. But you need to learn how to spot them to avoid contact. Food allergies can cause skin reactions from hives to rashes.

Poison ivy can turn beautiful colors in the fall. But it can still make you itch. (Lisa Meyers McClintick/For the Minnesota ...

She has a passion for lifestyle topic... Poison ivy is the dreaded backyard intruder that no one wants to discover woven into their bushes. Not only does the invasive vine cause a notorious rash ...

Chronic skin conditions typically aren’t curable, but they can be managed with medication and by paying close attention to your lifestyle. Learn more about symptoms, treatments, and ways to feel ...

Remove mushrooms from your lawn with DIY solutions, including manual removal and lawn mowing, and prevention methods, such as ...