Yes, People have been envenomized by being pricked by the fangs of a dried mounted snake. Drying cannot be expected to disable the venom and any exposure to a route of entry such as an open wound can be expected to produce deleterious effects.
As long as there are no open sores or wounds in the mouth or throat, snake venom can be ingested as it is not poisonous.
Rattlesnake venom is not poisonous so would be safe to consume as long as you have no open sores or cuts in your mouth, throat or stomach. It would be digested just as food is.
Rattlesnakes are not toxic to eat unless the predator has open wounds or ulcers in it alimentary canal. The venom is only dangerous if it reaches the internal tissues by injection - by being bitten. Kingsnakes routinely eat other snakes, even their own kind or rattlesnakes. They are also immune to the venom of rattlesnake.
Makeup concealer is not produced or marketed as a sterile compound. As such, there is a distinct possibility of infecting an open wound by rubbing a non-sterile cream into it. Especially with facial wounds, but actually with all wounds, until they heal, you should minimize exposure to non-sterile adulterants.
Chlamydia doesn't infect wounds. Chlamydia infects mucous membranes like the vagina, anus, and urethra.
no they do not because if they did they would die and then there would be no reason to suck it out ... but they do suck it into there mouth but then they spit it out and then they go and rinse there mouths out with water so that they dont swallow the poison,.
No, rattlesnakes are not poisonous but they are venomous. Poison must be ingested (eaten) to be toxic while a venom must be injected. Rattlesnakes can be safely eaten and the venom will not harm you unless you have an open wound in the mouth or digestive tract.
Rattlesnakes are venomous, they are not poisonous. A poison must be ingested to cause harm while a venom nut be injected. Venom form a rattlesnake is not a poison and can usually be safely ingested unless the person has an open wound in the mouth or digestive track.
Yes, it is venomous.That depends - on a number of factors. Where the person is bitten, how much venom is injected (and what type), how long until the victim gets help, the general health of the victim - allplay a part in whether the person survives or not.
open and closed wounds
Wounds Wide Open was created in 2006.
anyone can get meningitis. its cells are carried in the air. smokers are at increased risk of meningitis. it can infect open wounds, or can be spread during surgery if anything unsterilized gets into your body's bloodstream.