Aconite

Named for the Greek word for "without struggle", Aconite is known for its poisonous nature.

HANDLE WITH DRAGONHIDE GLOVES!!

In a small dose Aconite can be a powerful sedative and lower the heart rate. It can also treat pricking skin pain.

When harvesting Aconite, leave no root exposed or local wildlife
could eat it and die. Aconite is normally found in moderately-tempered
mountains and forests.

When growing Aconite, use nutitious, dark, fluffy soil, and make sure it doesn't get too much sun. Always use Dragon-hide gloves and do not attempt to work with Aconite when dealing with any open sores or wounds.

First Aid

Should you accidentally be exposed to Aconite on the skin or orrally,
apply an antidote (Antropine) right away, and then seek care at the
nearest hospital. Treatment must be as immeadiate as possible.

Symptoms of Aconite poisoning include:

• Diarrhea
• Nausea
• Vomiting
• Sensations of burning in the torso, mouth, and face
• Tingling and numbness in mouth and face
• Numbness will swell throughout body as fatality grows close
• Sweating
• Dizziness
• Headaches
• Confusion
• Trouble with breathing

Aliases and Attributes

• [Alias: Monkshood]
• [Alias: Wolfsbane]
• [Alias: The Queen of Poisons]
• [Alias: Leopards Bane]
• [Alias: Womens Bane]
• [Alias: Blue Rocket]
• [Alias: Devils Helmet]
• [Alias: Aconitum]
• [Attribute: Dangerous!]
• [Attribute.Toxic: Pseudaconitine]
• [Attribute: Toxic]
• [Attribute.Sun: Shade preferred]
• [Attribute: Non-Magical]