Probably yes. Here in the Philippines, people sell it and used as a talisman or some sort of spiritual immunity.
Typically, in the US it is used as a reference to the traveling salesmen of the 19th century and early 20th century who bottled pretty much anything to sell as a cure-all for everything from the common cold to cancer.
the poison tooth of a snake is called a thrike.
Yes, snake venom is used to create antivenom, which is a medication used to treat snakebite envenomation. Antivenom works by neutralizing the toxic components of the snake venom in the body, helping to prevent further negative effects from the snake bite.
A beginner snake owner should consider getting a ball python or a corn snake. Both species are docile, relatively easy to care for, and come in a variety of colors and patterns. They also have manageable sizes and do not have complex habitat requirements.
Milking a snake is the term used for getting venom out of a living snake. It is done by hooking the snake's fangs over the edge of a glass as if it was biting something and pressing on the venom glands. The venom is then used to create anti-venoms and in medical research.
"Snake Milk" is a term which refers to the droplets of venom one obtains by "milking" a snake. It is often used for scientific study and the making of anti-venom.
The word "snake". Snake oil, rattlesnake and snake eyes.
A snake oil salesman is also called a shyster or con artist, or even an entertainer.
Snake oil is a general term referring to fraudulent products, so it is not something you actually make. Originally it referred to fraudulent medicinal products, but the term is now used more widely.
Snake oil
Snake oil salesmen
does it feck
snake oil
Some people may think so, usually a Republican. All politicians have some element of snake oil salesman in them to get elected.
No - snakes are carnivores.
snake
No, it is a modern day snake oil
Slither is generally used as a verb. It could be used as a noun, as in "the snake's slither," but it is not usually used that way.