the doctor will usually prescribe a prophylactic (disease-preventing) course of antibiotics. The usual dosage is 10 days of oral amoxicillin, doxycycline, or cefuroxime
Tetanus and RABIES at the very least ... go and see a physician.
First, put ice on the place where he was bitten. Afterwards it can be treated with medication. Usually antibiotics. It also wouldn't hurt to apply a bandage to the bite area.
It was pretty shocking to me. Usually when he gets bitten, he just injects medication and ta-da. he's better. Him dying was sad, surprising, and upsetting. R.I.P Steve Irwin =[ ~Erin~
You could have been bitten by a deer tick. They are usually found in wooden and grassy areas. After being bitten by one it usually forms a "bull's eye" rash, which has a light circle in the centre and a darker circle on the outside. I would go get that checked out by a professional for some medication immediately!
Not usually
Unless proved otherwise, every dog bite should be taken as threat of rabies. You need to consult your physician.
no usually it turns you into a black man
Whenever one is bitten by a Vector mosquito. The mosquito becomes a vector after it has bitten an dengue infected carrier - usually another Human.
It usually becomes quite limp and no longer crisp when bitten into.
Because they're small, and you're usually asleep.
If the bite broke skin, then probably. Have your bet examine and determine- dog bites can do a lot of unseen damage- once the dog biites down, it will generally do a shaking motion which can tear tissue underneath the visible punctures that you may see.
If a bee were to sting an ant, the ant would certainly die. But a bee would usually have no reason to sting an ant.