Georgia's ecosystem is beautiful, diverse, and sometimes deadly. Here are six plants to avoid if you find them in your yard or in the woods.

At first, it was only a trickle of calls coming into Georgia Poison Center on Sunday after a fire erupted at the BioLab plant in Conyers, releasing chemicals stored there into the air.

ATLANTA | Georgia and other states are seeing a rise in poison center calls that are linked to use of synthetic marijuana. The CDC reported last week that between January and May, poison centers in… ...

The Georgia Poison Center has established a hotline for individuals experiencing symptoms that may be related to the situation. These symptoms include irritation of the nose, throat, or eyes, as ...

If proposed budget cuts go into effect, Georgians who call the state's poison control center after snakebites, poison scares and other emergencies may have to wait longer to get their call ...

ATLANTA — The Georgia Poison Center has set up a hotline for calls relating to air quality. This comes days after thousands were displaced after a chemical fire broke out Sunday morning at the ...

Georgia is seeing more snake bites than it has in years, according to data from the Georgia Poison Center. “This year is turning out to be our busiest year in recent memory,” Georgia Poison ...

Calls to the Georgia Poison Center have risen during the coronavirus pandemic, with a spike in people reporting illnesses related to cleaning products and disinfectants.

The Georgia Poison Center has established a hotline for individuals experiencing symptoms that may be related to the situation.

The Georgia Poison Center is stressing that this is not the time for parents to let their guards down.

If you are experiencing symptoms such as nose, throat, or eye irritation, you can reach the Georgia Poison Center at 404-856-6252.