<unk>  describes the symptoms of the toxic effects of<unk>  following ingestion, inhalation, or skin contact.<unk>  can potentially be deadly, though serious or fatal overdoses are rare. Historically, most cases of<unk>  have been the result of use of<unk>  as an insecticide. More recent cases of poisoning typically appear to be in the form of Green Tobacco Sickness, or due to unintended ingestion of tobacco or tobacco products or consumption of<unk> -containing plants. Standard textbooks, databases, and safety sheets consistently state that the lethal dose of<unk>  for adults is 60 mg or less (30–60 mg), but there is overwhelming data indicating that more than 0.5 g of oral<unk>  is required to kill an adult. Children may become ill following ingestion of one cigarette; ingestion of more than this may cause a child to become severely ill. The<unk>  in the e-liquid of an electronic cigarette can be hazardous to infants and children, through accidental ingestion or skin contact. In some cases children have become poisoned by topical medicinal creams which contain<unk> . People who harvest or cultivate tobacco may experience Green Tobacco Sickness (GTS), a type of<unk>  caused by skin contact with wet tobacco leaves. This occurs most commonly in young, inexperienced tobacco harvesters who do not consume tobacco.
Nicotine poisoning
Theobromine poisoning
Carbamate poisoning
Chlorine gas poisoning
Hydrocarbon poisoning
Ethylene glycol poisoning
Salicylate poisoning
Organophosphate poisoning