B
What do you think about the HUS.fi website?
Answer a short survey and tell us what you think about the website.
The survey only takes a few minutes. The survey can be completed in Finnish, Swedish or English. Select the language from the upper right corner of the survey.
Thank you for your time!
Click here to answer the survey.
Brown rollrim (Paxillus involutus)
Brown rollrim can cause gastrointestinal symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain and diarrhea. Repeated ingestion of Brown rollrim can lead to hypersensitivity, which can cause kidney and liver failure.
Ingestion of a small amount (less than 2-3 cubes of sugar) does not require any treatment. Contact the Poison Information Center if someone has ingested Brown rollrim. Save the mushroom for possible identification afterwards.
Brugmansia, Angel's trumpet (Brugmansia)
Highly toxic. The whole plant and especially the seeds and roots contain toxic alkaloids, such as atropine and scopolamine, which cause anticholinergic symptoms. Typical symptoms include dryness of the mouth, dilated pupils, tachycardia, hallucinations, altered level of consciousness, and convulsions. If the plant has been ingested, the patient should seek medical attention.
Bryony (Bryonia)
The plant is toxic, but ingesting a small amount rarely causes symptoms.
Buckthorn (Rhamnus)
Common buckthorn, European buckthorn, Alder buckthorn
The plant is toxic, but ingesting a small amount rarely causes symptoms. If berries have been ingested, monitoring at home is sufficient. If more symptoms develop, such as severe vomiting, seek medical attention.
Bugbane (Cimicifuga)
The plant is toxic, but ingesting a small amount rarely causes symptoms.
Bugle, bugleweed (Ajuga)
The plant is non-toxic.
Bunch-flowered narcissus (Narcissus tazetta)
Paperwhite, Bunch-flowered daffodil, Chinese sacred lily
The plant is toxic, but ingesting a small amount rarely causes symptoms.
Burdock (Arctium)
The plant is non-toxic.
Burning bush [F] (Dictamnus albus)
[F] = May cause a phototoxic reaction if the skin is exposed first to the sap and then to sunlight. Photodermatitis, or phytophotodermatitis, is manifested as redness, blistering, and burning of the skin. Skin exposed to the sap should be washed with soap and water. Symptoms can be avoided by protecting the skin from sunlight for at least 48 hours. Skin symptoms may be severe and require medical attention.
Bush violet (Browallia speciosa)
The plant is non-toxic.