【#男子明知滴水观音有毒舔一口险丧命#】#男子好奇舔一口滴水观音差点没命# 2月26日（报道），记 者从"杭州市中医院"获悉，42岁的周先生乔迁之喜时，收到一盆"滴水观音"的大盆栽礼物。周先生非常 喜爱，他吃完饭围着这个盆栽打转，一会捏一捏叶片，一会捏一捏根茎，心中出现了一个古怪的念头。 一直听说这个滴水观音的根茎叶都有毒。"真有毒？我还是想试试到底是不是真的有毒。"周先生从茶几 上拿了水果刀，削了一节"滴水观音"的茎，挤了一滴尝了尝，"没有什么特别的味道啊。"没想到几分钟 后，他的喉咙开始出现灼烧感，然后整个喉咙开始烧。周先生赶紧跑到厕所去催吐……同时他告诉妻子 自己吃了一滴滴水观音汁液，需要立刻拨打120。家人赶紧将他送往医院急诊。#有小孩的家庭别种滴水 观音#接诊医生根据家属描述，以及患者症状，与急诊科医护人员立即为周先生进行抢救室护理常规、 吸氧、心电监护、监测血压；完善血常规、凝血功能、急诊生化、心电图等检验检查；治疗予以洗胃、 抑酸、补液促进毒素排出等对症治疗。所幸送医及时，周先生的中毒症状很快得到了有效控制。据悉， 滴水观音本名叫"海芋"，全株有毒，以茎干最毒。因为富含草酸钙结晶、皂素、生物碱等 ...

云南省花卉技术培训推广中心高级农艺师 陆继亮：谨慎购买一些浓香型及枝叶中带有微毒的花卉，比 如一品红、滴水观音等，这些花卉品种不适宜室内养护。 专家建议，春节选购年宵花，应在美观、寓意和健康之间做好平衡，科学选择、合理摆放，让花香与年 味一同为新春增添喜气。 转载请注明央视财经 编辑：潘煦 （央视财经《第一时间》）这几天，各地年宵花市场迎来了购销旺季。年宵花应该怎么选？ 走进各地花卉市场，记者看到不少年宵花品种纷纷上市。这些花色丰富、寓意吉祥的年宵花，成为不少 家庭春节装点家居的首选。专家表示，年宵花种类繁多，选购时除了个人喜好，更要考虑是否适合居家 环境，尤其是养护难度和对健康的影响。 云南省花卉技术培训推广中心高级农艺师 陆继亮：从养护便捷上看，首推兰科类植物，常见的如蝴蝶 兰、大花蕙兰、跳舞兰、杂交兰等。就拿大花蕙兰来说，花朵硕大，开花热闹，颜色丰富，花期长达三 个月以上。 专家提醒，有一些花卉虽然好看，但不适宜作为年宵花摆放在家中。 ...

春节临近，各地年宵花市场迎来了购销旺季。专家提醒，对于过敏体质人群，年宵花的选购和摆放需要格外注意。 专家介绍，一些花卉的花粉、气味或汁液，可能成为吸入性或接触性过敏原，对部分人群造成影响。 首都医科大学附属北京友谊医院皮肤科主任医师 李妍：如果患者本身就是过敏体质，不提倡他的亲朋好友送鲜花给他，因为会诱发过敏。这种过敏属于吸 入性过敏原导致，不仅仅表现为过敏性皮炎，可能还会出现过敏性鼻炎、哮喘，甚至是过敏性结膜炎，都是有可能会发生的。 北京大学人民医院皮肤科主任医师 李厚敏：对于这样的人，大家要注意摆放花的位置，尽量开窗通气，减少花粉的浓度，稍加注意就可以。 除了过敏体质的人以外，家中如有老人、儿童或宠物，在选购年宵花时也应注意。 云南省花卉技术培训推广中心高级农艺师 陆继亮：家里有老人、小孩以及宠物的，谨慎购买百合、水仙等浓香型品种，有些人对浓香型花卉会过敏。另外 谨慎选购带刺的花草，比如玫瑰、少量多肉品种。小孩用手触摸，容易刺伤皮肤。 健康喜庆两相宜 专家支招选购年宵花 既要小心过敏，又想图个喜庆，年宵花到底应该怎么选？ 走进各地花卉市场，记者看到不少年宵花品种纷纷上市。这些花色丰富、寓意吉祥的年宵花， ...

Core Viewpoint - The flower market in Langfang is experiencing a peak sales season as the Spring Festival approaches, with various flowers and plants being popular among consumers for their auspicious meanings and health benefits [4][5]. Group 1: Market Trends - The flower market is bustling with activity as vendors prepare their displays, featuring plants like the money tree, butterfly orchid, and red anthurium, which symbolize wealth and happiness [4]. - Consumers are increasingly interested in indoor plants for their aesthetic and health benefits, such as air purification and humidity regulation [4]. Group 2: Health Considerations - Some flowers are not suitable for indoor cultivation due to potential health risks, such as night-blooming jasmine and tulips, which can cause respiratory issues and allergic reactions [5][6]. - It is advised to limit the number of indoor plants, especially in bedrooms, as they can release carbon dioxide at night, affecting sleep quality [5]. Group 3: Recommended Plants - Suitable indoor plants include aloe vera, spider plant, and peace lily, which can absorb toxins and purify the air [6]. - Certain plants, like cacti and succulents, are noted for their ability to reduce electromagnetic radiation from electronic devices [6].

Core Viewpoint - The article highlights the potential dangers of ornamental plants, emphasizing that certain species contain toxic compounds that can lead to poisoning if mishandled or ingested [1]. Group 1: Toxic Ornamental Plants - **Dieffenbachia (Dumb Cane)**: Contains calcium oxalate crystals and alkaloids; skin contact can cause irritation, and ingestion can lead to severe throat swelling and potential suffocation [2]. - **Money Tree (Pachira aquatica)**: Its sap can cause skin inflammation and allergic reactions; contact with eyes may result in conjunctivitis [3][4]. - **Nerium Oleander (Oleander)**: All parts are toxic due to the presence of cardiac glycosides; ingestion can cause nausea, vomiting, and potentially fatal heart issues [4][5]. - **Cycas (Sago Palm)**: Contains cycasin, which can cause vomiting and abdominal pain; long-term ingestion poses a cancer risk [6][7]. Group 2: Safety Tips - **Identification**: Consumers should familiarize themselves with the characteristics of plants before purchase or care [8]. - **Placement**: Plants should be kept out of reach of young children and pets to prevent accidental ingestion [8]. - **Protective Measures**: Use tools for maintenance and wash hands thoroughly after handling plants [8]. - **Emergency Response**: In case of contact or ingestion, immediate washing and medical consultation are advised [8].

Core Viewpoint - The article highlights the presence of toxic plants in public spaces, emphasizing the need for awareness and caution among the public, especially hikers, regarding plants like "断肠草" (Yángjiǎo ào) and others that can cause poisoning if ingested or improperly handled [1][3][9]. Group 1: Toxic Plants and Their Characteristics - "断肠草" (Yángjiǎo ào), also known as "羊角拗," is a common plant in the Lingnan region, with its fruit resembling a goat's horn. It has medicinal properties but is highly toxic, especially the seeds, and should not be touched or consumed [3][9]. - Other toxic plants mentioned include "夹竹桃" (Jiāzhútáo), which is widely used in landscaping but is entirely toxic, and "滴水观音" (Dīshuǐ Guānyīn), which can cause skin irritation and gastrointestinal issues if ingested [3][5]. - "海杧果" (Hǎi Mángguǒ) is another toxic plant found in parks, with its fruit being highly poisonous, leading to severe symptoms if consumed [7][9]. Group 2: Ecological Importance and Management - Despite their toxicity, these plants play significant ecological roles, such as stabilizing soil and providing habitat, which is crucial for maintaining biodiversity [9][10]. - Effective management strategies are suggested, including relocating highly toxic plants and using informative signage to educate the public about the risks associated with less toxic species [11]. - Community efforts, such as guided tours to educate the public about plant toxicity, are being implemented to promote safety while fostering an understanding of natural ecosystems [11][10].