There is no single "special cure" for snake bites; however, the primary treatment is the administration of antivenom, which neutralizes the venom's effects. The specific antivenom used depends on the species of snake involved. Immediate medical attention is critical, as additional treatments may include pain management, wound care, and supportive measures. Prevention through caution and education about snake habitats is also essential.
Native Americans used rattlesnake weed to help snake bites.
Problems included cholera, no food, heat stroke and snake bites.
Snake bites, starvation, bandits, and disease
you have to just use your guns and keep on hitting them in those days as there was no special cure.
it was really a shadow
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
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
Kansas Snakeroot, scientifically known as Polygala senega, has been traditionally used in herbal medicine, particularly for its potential anti-inflammatory and analgesic properties. While it is not a definitive "cure" for snake bites, it has been used to alleviate symptoms such as pain and swelling due to its medicinal qualities. However, it is important to note that professional medical treatment should always be sought for snake bites, as they can be life-threatening. The effectiveness of Kansas Snakeroot in treating bites is largely anecdotal and not scientifically substantiated.
A mystery snake
Any snake bites hurt, it's the poisonous ones that are dangerous though
Native Americans used rattlesnake weed to help snake bites.
no no
Rattle snake bites are considered to be dangerous if not treated on time. Most of the venomous snake bites reported are from rattle snakes.
dont no dont care
yes