Once you fix your question, I'll tell you.
If you see a vampire victim, you should get help as soon as possible. The victim will have to go to the hospital to have their blood replaced.
This is an invalid question because vampires are not real. You will never see a 'vampire' victim.
A vampire transforms a victim into a vampire through a process typically involving the exchange of blood. The vampire’s bite transfers a portion of the vampire’s blood to the victim, who then undergoes a supernatural transformation that turns them into a vampire. This process can vary slightly depending on the vampire mythology.
the only way ive ever heard of to treat a vampire victim is to kill the vampire that infected the person and to do that you have to cut off the head of the vampire then burn it
Dead
antibiotics
A vampire has to bite someone to make them a vampire. Then the vampire must feed the victim some of his own blood.
well to be honest vampires are not real nor is the tooth fairy or santi Claus
According to Anne Rice the vampire then shares in the death of that person - not a 'fatal' occurrence for the vampire but definitely an unpleasant one.Other authorities quote no such affinity and the vampire then goes on to find somebody else more giving.
well, first of all the victim has a holes anywhere in his or her body. And for me if you've been attacked by a vampire you should be DEAD right now!!!! if you are cold all over your body....................
vampires dont exist
Contact your local vampire control center. If the victim is still living, you should probably get far away from them or else you may be come the next victim.A victim of a vampire attack is likely to be anemic.Stop all bleeding by applying sterile gauze and direct pressure.Keep them calm and warm. They should not exert themselves.Attempt to get them to drink warm water and eat protein rich foodIf you can obtain medical aid a blood transfusion might be a consideration. See if you can obtain the victims blood type and medical history.It would be a good idea to get the victim inoculated against tetanus, rabies and other viral diseases transfered by oral salivation.Bacterial infections (such as flesh-eating disease) should be guarded against.