Wild mushrooms in the forest can be fatal without money!

As we all know, some mushrooms are poisonous and inedible. So, which mushrooms are poisonous? How should we judge? What emergency measures should we take if we accidentally eat poisonous mushrooms?

There are many kinds of poisonous mushrooms in nature, and more than 1,000 species are known in the world. Most mushrooms with less toxins are edible after treatment. There are more than 30 species of highly toxic mushrooms and at least 16 species of highly toxic mushrooms.

Although some wild mushrooms are delicious, they contain toxins. If they are not professionally processed or completely removed, they may be poisoned if they are eaten by mistake. Poisoning events caused by wild bacteria are usually divided into three types:

• There are many wild bacteria that are toxic, which can cause poisoning if swallowed;
• If wild mushrooms are improperly preserved, people who eat wild mushrooms contaminated by bacteria will cause poisoning;
• Because some wild mushrooms are not easy to preserve, some illegal businesses spray preservatives on wild mushrooms, and some people add preservatives to them. The wild bacteria can cause preservative poisoning.

Poisonous mushrooms have fungus wheels on the stalk, and cysts grow on the roots. The stalk is difficult to tear by hand. After being touched, it will emit white or yellow milk with a pungent taste; most of the poisonous mushrooms grow in dirty and humid conditions. Most of the non-toxic mushrooms grow under the cleaner trees in the forest.

We often say that the brighter the mushroom, the more poisonous it is, and it is also a common auxiliary judgment method. Poisonous mushrooms are usually brighter in color, with red, yellow, purple or other variegated spots, red base, abnormal shape, foul or bitter taste, and are less eaten by small animals. In addition, poisonous mushrooms tend to change color after being broken; non-toxic mushrooms generally do not change color after being broken.

Due to the diverse forms of poisonous mushrooms, some poisonous mushrooms are very similar in appearance to edible mushrooms. Even mushroom experts are difficult to identify with the naked eye, and it is even more difficult for ordinary people to distinguish. At present, there are very few simple methods to identify poisonous mushrooms. People must not believe in the so-called "coup" for identifying poisonous mushrooms on the Internet, and must not eat any mushrooms that grow in the wild.

Don't try it even if it is exactly the same in appearance as the several kinds of mushrooms you often eat. The toxins in some mushrooms can damage the human nervous system, or cause a fatal blow to the human digestive system, and even kill people.
Seek medical attention as soon as possible if toadstool is eaten

If you eat wild mushrooms, you must eat fresh ones. Every year, people in our country are poisoned by eating poisonous mushrooms. There are many clinical manifestations of edible fungus poisoning. Patients may have symptoms such as vomiting, diarrhea, abdominal pain, palpitation, and cold sweats. In severe cases, symptoms such as blood in the stool and shock may occur.

In the case of mental poisoning, 10 minutes to 6 hours after eating, in addition to the above symptoms, symptoms such as miosis will also occur.

Once you feel unwell, you can induce vomiting first, and then seek medical attention immediately. Induction of vomiting is the most direct way to deal with food poisoning. If the food is not eaten for a long time, and the poison is still in the stomach within 1 to 2 hours, the method of inducing vomiting can be used to expel the poison.

However, we do not advocate vomiting in infants or comatoses. When inducing vomiting, keep your body in a forward leaning position to prevent suffocation caused by aspiration. If the food takes a long time (more than 2 hours), but the patient is in good spirits, catharsis can be used to expel the toxins from the body. However, this method of catharsis is only suitable for young people with better physique. Children and the elderly should use it with caution to avoid dehydration or electrolyte disorders.

Even after vomiting or catharsis, the patient should seek medical attention as soon as possible, and should not be taken lightly.