The Oregon Trail during the 1800s could be a very dangerous place. Scorpion stings were common and were treated in a few different ways. Most often, an incision was made at the sting site and the poison was allowed to drain from the wound or sucked out, depending on the severity of the sting.
It would probably be treated with incision and drainage to remove the venom; elevation, symptomatic management, rest, bleeding along with application of a herbal poultice...
you would pee in their mouth. Then you would hump them
They wold cut and then would suck the poison out although it is not that poisonous.
suck the poison out
ice soap and water
Scorpions do not bite, they sting.
It depends. If it is poison by a snake or a bite you or someone else can suck the poison out of that area through where the animal bit.
Take scorpion venom and dissolve it with alcohol/water, dilute in a ratio of 9:1 and succuss (strike forcefully) 10 times, take a tenth portion of that and repeat dilution and succussion step 12 times, to create a 12X potency remedy. Take a portion immediately, save the rest for future emergency.
The Egyptian Goddess of scorpions, also know as Serqet, was in charge of scorpions and other venomous creatures. She was also know as the god of protection, as Egyptians believed only she could cure a scorpion sting.
They didn't
ice soap and water
On the Oregon Trail, to cure Cholera they would give the infected person laudanum (an opium tincture useful in combating the disease). If the travelers didn't have laudanum, they would increase fluid and salt intake to prevent dehydration, and give the person lots of rest.
the cure is to bite me.i drank the cure so you have to bite me.singed:werevamp i am 1,25713 i live at 10 botanic avenue or come over and bite my cousin at 1187 octave street
Scorpions do not bite, they sting.
By going to Oregon. Oregon fever was not a biological disease or symptom thereof - it was a term denoting the desire to immigrate to the northwest. Similar to "new car fever" in usage.
they suck the poison out after cutting the sting
I Don't know if there is a cure for a lycan's bite. I've bitten many humans, >:) but I've never seen them survive, let alone take some kind of cure. sorry.
No, it doesn't cure the snake bite. It does, however, reduce the amount of venom flowing through the victim's body. The only cure - is to get to a hospital for treatment with anti-venin.
one you can't cure.
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.
today we use anti-venom but back then that wasn't invented yet so there was not a cure. The mortality rate for an untreated king cobra bite is 75%