This is an old technique that no longer is recommended. The best thing to do is to get to the ER as quickly as possible. Keep the victim calm as you transport them. Anti-venom is the the best remedy if you are in the US. If you are in Australia, the best method is to apply a pressure bandage, not a tourniquet because most vipers down south have short fangs and inject their venom into the lymphatic system as opposed to vipers in the US that use neurotoxins. African and European vipers also use neurotoxins, so antivenom is the best cure.
its a yes or no answer now, yes or no?
It could be from poison oak or sumac, which are very similar to poison ivy. It could also be a reaction to something else you rubbed against or something you ate or put on your skin (like a cream). If anti-itch cream or poison ivy-like relief medications don't work and the rash persists or spreads or gets worse for a few more days or so, go to a doctor. They could probably help tell you more clearly what might be wrong.
It is not recommended to exercise in areas with poison oak as contact with the plant's oils can lead to a rash. It is best to avoid areas with poison oak or wear protective clothing to prevent exposure.
I was prescribed triamcinolone acetonide for my poison ivy, so I'm guessing the consensus in the medical field is that it does work. I am very allergic to poison ivy, and after 6 days, the rash has diminished but not disappeared. The intensity of the redness has lessened 4-5 shades, and it does not itch near as often, nor as badly. In my opinion, and apparently in my doctors opinion, it does work. It is a topical steriod, and steroids are often the prescription givin for poison ivy infection.
A cortisone shot may work faster than oral prednisone for treating poison ivy due to direct delivery into the bloodstream, offering rapid relief of symptoms. However, both treatments are effective for reducing inflammation and itching associated with poison ivy, with the choice depending on the severity of the reaction and individual circumstances. It is important to consult a healthcare provider to determine the most appropriate treatment.
there are lots of ways to cure poison ivy, but one of the popular est is to wash the affected area and cold water with soap. if you use this cure within 5 minutes then it will keep the poison from seeking into your skin. a big mistake most people make is using hot water but this does not work, it opens the pores in your skin and lets the poison seek in.
The famous herpetologist who died from a snake bite in Australia was Dr. John "Jack" McKinnon. He was well-known for his extensive work with reptiles and amphibians. Tragically, he succumbed to the bite of a venomous snake while conducting field research in 2020. His contributions to the field of herpetology are remembered and celebrated.
NO ! You risk being poisoned yourself if you do that - especially if you don't know the species and taxonomy of the snake. The treatment :- Lay the patient down, and keep them as calm as possible - this serves to slow the heart-rate, inhibiting the speed the toxins spread through the body. Apply a pressure bandage above the bite area - (NOT a tourniquet). Periodically release the bandage and re-apply to ensure enough blood circulation gets to the affected limb to prevent gangrene. Seek medical assistance ASAP.
They will usually hiss loudly as a warning. If that doesn't work, they will strike out at their attacker - inflicting a painful bite.
If the snake bite occurred at work or during an employment related activity, and resulted in illness, lost workdays or medical treatment beyond first aid, then it may be an OSHA Recordable event. Never rely on advice from forums such as this one to determine OSHA Recordability. Consult an OSHA recordkeeping requiremets specialist who also has detailed knowledge of the circumstances surrounding the snake bite.
Most snake venoms need to get directly into the bloodstream to work. Snakes keep their venom in an isolated sac. If they get any into their mouths, it is swallowed and digested to harmless substances, so the toxin doesn't get into the bloodstream. It is also thought that, to some extent, snakes have natural antivenom in their systems.
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.
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.
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.
because of sucking energy?
your mum and nan sucking my nob
it works by sucking in air then counting it them multiplying it
by sucking dicks..