ALT Blue Poison Help graphic titled “Read Medicine Labels.” An illustrated medicine bottle shows a Drug Facts label with sections marked A, B and C. Below, four reminders explain what to check on a medicine label: active ingredients to avoid duplicate dosing, whether the medicine treats current symptoms, minimum age and time between doses, and the correct dose and strength. The Poison Help logo and 1-800-222-1222 appear in the upper right.

ALT Graphic of a large, open soccer stadium with a green field and curved stands filled with multicolored seats under a blue sky. Bold text across the top reads, “SAVE THE NUMBER BEFORE THE GOAL.” At the bottom, the Poison Help logo and phone number 1-800-222-1222 are displayed, encouraging viewers to save the number for emergencies.

ALT A graphic of a smartphone set to 11:00 displays the message, “Alcohol effects often happen over time.” Notification-style tips advise avoiding mixing alcohol with medications or other substances, pacing drinks, staying hydrated, and eating before and while drinking. A blurred soccer field and ball appear in the background. The Poison Help logo and 1‑800‑222‑1222 are shown in the top right.

ALT A graphic of a smartphone screen set to 11:00 with the message, “Alcohol effects often happen over time.” Notification-style tips advise avoiding mixing alcohol with medications or other substances, pacing drinks and staying hydrated, and eating before and while drinking. A blurred soccer field and ball appear in the background. The Poison Help logo and 1-800-222-1222 are shown in the top right.

ALT Calendar app highlighting a soccer event day with a noon tailgate plan and a 3 PM soccer match, including a poison help contact number.

ALT Evening schedule showing dinner and drinks at 8 PM with a poison help hotline, followed by bar hopping and a match after-party at 11 PM.

ALT Infographic split into two columns labeled “Myth” and “Fact.” Each row contrasts common safety misconceptions with corrections: grilling outside isn’t always safe because grills and generators produce carbon monoxide; drinking all day increases risk of alcohol poisoning; kids can access hazards despite supervision; mixing alcohol and edibles raises side effects; and waiting on symptoms can be risky—early guidance helps. Poison Help logo and 1-800-222-1222 at bottom.

ALT Graphic titled “Match Day Cosmetic Safety” showing a person with blue and white face paint and a jersey, with a flag in the background. Overlaid tips read: use approved cosmetic products only (not craft paint), keep paint away from eyes and mouth, wash hands before eating to avoid ingestion, and supervise children who may “taste test.” Poison Help logo and 1-800-222-1222 appear at the bottom.

ALT Hand unzipping a black handbag with overlay text listing medicine, vape, edibles, and hand sanitizer as potential poisons inside.

ALT This post contains three slides about food safety at large events. Slide 1 shows food trucks and explains that travel, crowds, and warm weather can increase the risk of foodborne illness.

ALT Slide 2 highlights risks such as bacteria growing quickly in heat, food warming faster outdoors, and germs spreading through shared food and drinks.

ALT Slide 3 provides prevention tips, including keeping hot foods hot and cold foods cold, washing hands frequently, avoiding shared utensils, and not leaving food out in the heat.

ALT Group of enthusiastic fans waving Italian flags and cheering outdoors under clear skies in Texas heat. The graphic has a blue background, red outer rectangle and the picture of the fans waving in the middle. Below the fans is the Poison Help logo with the 1-800-222-1222 number

ALT A graphic designed to resemble a smartphone notes app screen shows the title “More Travel = More Medication Mistakes” with a date and time at the top. The paragraph explains that travel, crowds, and schedule changes can increase the likelihood of medication mix-ups. A bulleted list highlights risks such as missed or double doses, carrying pills in pockets leading to confusion, differences in medication strengths for visitors, and increased access to medications when adults are distracted.