By death. Dead people are not affected by poison.
Before the 1890s, antivenom had not yet been used and published as a cure for snake bites. In many cases, nothing could be done considering especially, even now that still holds true today, however, some still did nothing and let the victim simply wait it out-not all rattlesnakes bites are 100% fatal. Another possible option was to try alternative curing methods or cut off the invenomed site.
If someone got bitten by a venomous snake, another pioneer would take a
knife and cut an "x" at the bite location. They would then suck out the
blood and hopefully the poison. Sometimes this worked and sometimes this
didn't.
If it didn't work the victim would most likely die. If they happen to be
lucky enough to survive, the body part that was bitten would normally have
to be amputated. If they were bitten on their core, death was almost
certain.
Rattlesnake Raceway - 2006 was released on: USA: 10 November 2006
they did not have plains back then in the 1800s
Love Bites - film - was created in 1993.
Cured - 1912 was released on: USA: 2 April 1912
there was no such thing as a skateboard in the 1800s
Most bites can be cured with antivenin treatment.
With shots of antivenin, mainly Crofab, specially formulated for rattler bites.
no because they are immune to their own venom
The same as they are today.
figure it out yourself losers
The same as if you were bitten today.
Native Americans used rattlesnake weed to help snake bites.
It hurts when it bites, and it burns when the venom goes in.
If you get bit by one you were dead....... for sure.
It means get medical attention immediately.
They kill the person
* Mourn the rabbit * congraduate the snake on his frugalness