No - since you can never be absolutely certain which species of venomous snakes are in your area. The safest way is to treat a victim with antivenin - after they've been bitten. Antivenin is specific to the species of snake, and has to be administered by a doctor, due to the complexity of ascertaining the correct dosage for the individual patient. Too much antivenin will act with the venom already in the patient's system (increasing the chances of death) - too little will not be of benefit to the patient at all.
Yes there is. Currently the Merck location at West Point in Pennsylvania are the only manufacturers of it.
There is no vaccine for snakebites but there are antivenins that can be administered to victims of snakebite from many species of venomous snakes.
no..
Plants can't stop snake bites. Some herbs can slow the rate of the poison used when the snake bites, but they can't stop them out right
Native Americans used rattlesnake weed to help snake bites.
do U mean snakeroot? snakeroot is a herb plant ,root used for snake bites snake foot not heard!
they kill you stupid
Only if you electrocute the snake before it bites you.
Any snake bites hurt, it's the poisonous ones that are dangerous though
A mystery snake
Any snake bites hurt, it's the poisonous ones that are dangerous though
Rattle snake bites are considered to be dangerous if not treated on time. Most of the venomous snake bites reported are from rattle snakes.
the snake's fangs are poisonous
dont no dont care
yes