Alaska Poison Control

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Alaska Poison Control

For 24/7 Poison Help, call 1-800-222-1222.

04/27/2026

Poison related question? Emergency? Don't waste precious time searching the internet, call 1-800-222-1222 for free, fast, expert help. Our specialists are available 24/7.

04/24/2026

Allergy season is in full swing. If you’re using medication for relief, stay safe:
✅ Read labels
✅ Avoid duplicate ingredients
✅ Store meds out of children’s reach
✅ Talk to your provider before trying something new

Need help or have concerns? Call Poison Help anytime at 1‑800‑222‑1222.

04/22/2026

Spring cleaning isn’t just for closets—your medicine cabinet deserves attention too! Take a moment to check for expired or unused medications and dispose of them safely. With National Drug Take Back Day on Saturday, April 25, it’s the perfect time to clear out what you no longer need. Drop boxes, collection sites, and take‑back events help keep your family and community safe.

Find a disposal location near you: https://rb.gy/6oe34

If you ever have questions about medications or possible poisoning, Poison Help is available 24/7 at 1‑800‑222‑1222 for free, expert guidance.

04/21/2026

As you welcome warmer weather and tackle deep cleaning projects, be aware that many cleaning products use strong chemicals. As you freshen up your home, remember that household cleaners can pose safety risks. Protect your family by following these safety tips:
👀 Always read labels for directions and warnings
🪟 Increase ventilation by opening windows and doors
🧤 Use gloves or protective gear to prevent burns or irritation
❌ Avoid mixing cleaners, which can create toxic gases
🔒 Store products safely in original containers and out of children’s reach

Questions about cleaners or potential poisoning? Call Poison Help at 1 800 222 1222 for free, expert advice available day or night.

04/10/2026

Just because a medicine is sold over the counter doesn’t mean it’s risk‑free. Always check the Drug Facts label before you take it.

💊 Product name
💊 Active ingredients – what makes the medicine work
💊 Purpose – antihistamine, antacid, cough suppressant, etc.
💊 Uses – what symptoms it treats
💊 Warnings – when not to use it, when to stop, side effects
💊 Directions – how much, how often, how long
💊 Other info – storage and safety details

Questions? Call : 1‑800‑222‑1222.

04/08/2026

More families are keeping refrigerated prescriptions at home, including insulin and GLP‑1 injectable medications. These medicines can cause serious illness if a child accesses or injects them, so secure storage is an important part of keeping your household safe.

🔐 Simple steps to keep your family safe
☑️ Use a locking container inside your refrigerator. Medication lockboxes are designed to fit on a shelf and prevent curious hands from accessing pens, vials, or syringes.
☑️ Store medications out of sight and out of reach. Avoid placing them in the refrigerator door or at eye level. A high shelf + a lockbox works well.
☑️ Keep medications in their original packaging. The boxes help prevent mix‑ups and keep important safety instructions right where you need them.
☑️ Separate medications from food items. This reduces the chance of a child grabbing something unfamiliar.

If you have questions or experience a medicine concern, you can call Poison Help for free, expert guidance any time of day at 1‑800‑222‑1222.

04/06/2026

We hope everyone had a fun and safe Easter! With all the treats around, remember that medicine and candy can look surprisingly alike. Keep all medications locked up and out of reach—kids are definitely in candy mode right now. And don’t forget: many sweets can be dangerous for pets, so be sure to store candy safely away from curious paws too.

04/01/2026

It’s April Fool’s Day! Don’t be fooled by look‑alike products. Keep all items in their original containers and store them up, away, and out of sight.

Poison emergencies are no joke—save the Poison Help line in your phone: 1‑800‑222‑1222

03/30/2026

Teens are curious and may experiment with substances or try social media challenges. When questions come up, remember to:

💬 Talk openly about the risks of substances and online challenges
💬 Teach your teen about the Poison Help line and have them save 1‑800‑222‑1222
💬 Call Poison Help if you ever have concerns about a potential poison

When you or your teen need support, Poison Help is here 24/7 with free, confidential, non‑judgmental guidance.

03/27/2026

Kids are curious—and that includes tasting plants. Many common houseplants can be toxic, like pothos, peace lily, philodendron, and ZZ plants.

Help prevent plant‑related poisonings:

🍃 Identify any poisonous plants at home and remove them or keep them up high and out of reach
🍃 Teach children not to eat plants, berries, or mushrooms
🍃 Keep all plants where little hands can’t reach

If a child eats a plant, call 1‑800‑222‑1222. Poison Help is available 24/7 with fast, free, confidential expert guidance.

03/25/2026

Some supplements can interact with medications and cause unexpected side effects. Before starting anything new, check with your healthcare provider or pharmacist to make sure it’s safe for you.

If you have questions after starting a supplement or notice side effects, call 1‑800‑222‑1222 for fast, free, confidential guidance.

Address

4000 Cambridge Street , MS 4040
Kansas City, KS
66160

Telephone

+18002221222

Website

http://www.kansaspoisoncenter.com/

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