Primary Pediatrics - Pediatric and Adolescent Medicine

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Providers

Ann S. Werner, M.D.

Steven F. Brown, M.D.

Valorie L. Anlage, M.D.

My-Huong Nguyen, M.D.

Angela L. Gadsby, M.D.

Louis H. Bland, M.D.

Inas M. Anderson, M.D.

Mei-Lin Lu, M.D.

Swapna Abhyankar, M.D.

Nancy Mills, C.P.N.P.

Joan MacLeod, C.P.N.P.

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Poison Control

Children have the uncanny ability to find poisonous substances and medicines no matter how well they are hidden or whether they are kept out of reach.  All harmful substances (including chemicals, cleaners, and medicines) should be locked in a place where you are absolutely certain your child cannot obtain them.  The same applies for small objects your child may swallow, e.g. batteries, magnets, pins, buttons, coins, and nails.

If you believe your child has swallowed anything harmful, call the Poison Control Center immediately at 1-800-222-1222.

Please note that syrup of Ipecac is no longer recommended by the American Academy of Pediatrics to induce vomiting.


Website last updated 5/15/2010