It depends on the species of rattlesnake, where on the body you were bitten and how soon you receive proper medical treatment. Without proper treatment it would take a day or more to die. If the bite is from a species with a particularly strong venom, especially containing neurotoxins, death may come quite quickly.
no because they are immune to their own venom
In the US, around half a dozen, according to various sources.
With shots of antivenin, mainly Crofab, specially formulated for rattler bites.
figure it out yourself losers
Native Americans used rattlesnake weed to help snake bites.
It hurts when it bites, and it burns when the venom goes in.
If you get bit by one you were dead....... for sure.
It means get medical attention immediately.
Most bites can be cured with antivenin treatment.
There is a rattlesnake vaccine available for dogs. It was approved by the USDA in 2004. The initial vaccine should be given in at least two doses about 30 days apart. The vaccine has been reported to both delay the effects and reduce the severity of rattlesnake bites and help dogs survive and recover more quickly with less pain and swelling. It is always recommended that a rattlesnake bite be treated as a veterinary emergency-even in a vaccinated dog. Once vaccinated for rattlesnake bites, the dog would need yearly booster shots. The above is spot on. It will also provide some protection from closely related rattlesnake cousins. It does not provide protection against Water Moccasin (Cottonmouth), Mojave Rattlesnake or Coral Snake, if memory serves. If you can, ID the snake; it is a veterinary emergency, and anti-venoms are available if you know the type that bit your dog. Get to your Vet ASAP.
Rattlesnake James died in 1942.
A man can easily walk faster than a rattlesnake can crawl. However, a rattlesnake can strike quite quickly, almost faster than the eye can see.