well, when a tick is on your skin, you immediately take a needle and light it with a match, then burn the tick/or use nail polish.
If the tick has been in you for a day or so, it CAN'T back out. It has already glued its head into your skin. Burning it or smothering it may kill it, but won't remove it. You will be left with a dead tick barfing into your flesh. Use a tick remover or grasp it below the body at skin level and pull it off. The head will come out like a splinter does in a couple of days.
No, I have not tried using anti-tick soap for humans to prevent tick bites while outdoors.
About 30% of people who sustain the tick bites actually acquire the Lyme disease.
Yes, if it is a deer tick it can carry several different diseases.
A speckle (dot).
well if the tick or where the tick was looks like a target that means you can get limes diseas =0
no no
deer tick
Yes, tick bites typically appear as small red bumps with a central dark spot, while spider bites may have two puncture marks and can cause redness, swelling, and pain. Tick bites can transmit diseases like Lyme disease, while spider bites may cause symptoms like itching, pain, and skin ulcers. It is important to seek medical attention if you suspect a tick or spider bite.
Sulfamethoxazole-trimethoprim (often referred to as Bactrim) is an antibiotic used to treat bacterial infections, not specifically for tick or spider bites. While it may be prescribed if a bite becomes infected, it is not a first-line treatment for the bites themselves. For tick bites, monitoring for signs of Lyme disease or other tick-borne illnesses is essential, while spider bites may require different management depending on the severity. Always consult a healthcare professional for appropriate treatment.
Lyme disease, caused by bacteria transmitted through tick bites, can be effectively treated with antibiotics in the early stages. However, there is no definitive cure once the infection progresses to later stages, so prompt diagnosis and treatment are crucial to prevent long-term complications.
About.com and any official medical sites like cdc.gov will give you accurate information on tick bites. Photos, videos, diagrams, etc. should be on those sites as well.
They didn't