The most common form of poisoning caused by taking too much medicine.

A type of poisoning that occurs when a person breathes in a toxic substance.

A type of poisoning that happens when a harmful chemical enters through the skin.

This type of poisoning happens when a toxic substance is swallowed.

A poison introduced into the body through a bite or sting.

A gas that interferes with the blood’s ability to carry oxygen and can cause poisoning in enclosed spaces.

One of the general symptoms of poisoning characterized by feeling and being sick.

A symptom of poisoning where lips and skin turn blue due to lack of oxygen.

The medical condition that occurs when too much alcohol is consumed over a short period.

A type of poisoning that results from eating contaminated or spoiled food.

The first thing you should do when you suspect someone has swallowed a poison.

The type of poisoning that can occur from exposure to cleaning chemicals like bleach.

The process through which the body removes poisons through urine, feces, sweat, or breath.

The organ responsible for filtering poisons from the blood into the urine.

A form of exercise involving body motion or strokes that move a swimmer on the surface of the water.

The country considered the first to develop swimming as a sport.

The process of taking in air through the lungs and pushing it out again while swimming.

The type of breathing used in swimming where the swimmer inhales through the mouth and exhales through the nose.

The act of staying at or above the water’s surface to rest or continue breathing.

The floating position where the swimmer is face down and occasionally lifts the head to breathe.

A vertical position in water that allows the swimmer to stay afloat with head above the surface.

The most common treading technique that resembles the motion of an egg beater.

The rule that states the first step in a water rescue is to extend something to the victim.

The second step in water rescue that involves tossing a floating device to the victim.

The type of drowning where the victim suddenly sinks due to a medical condition or accident.

The stroke known as the fastest and most commonly used in competitions.

The swimming stroke that requires synchronized arm and leg movement and a dolphin kick.

The rescue technique used when a victim is conscious but unable to swim and may panic.

The four-step rescue procedure summarized as "Reach, Throw, Row, Go."