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61. BITES AND STINGS - SAFE NATURAL CURES, More Than Home Remedies
Simple ways to heal bites and stings of all kinds to save money, avoid toxins and poisons, and save the environment SAFE NATURAL CURES, More Than Home
http://www.lacetoleather.com/bitesandstings.html
If a stinger is still in the skin, it must be removed carefully - or you can break off the top and leave the dangerous end in. Trying to pull the stinger out will also pump more poison in. The best removal is to flick the stinger off.
Next, wash the area with soap and water, or with hydrogen peroxide or alcohol to get rid of the germs. Hydrogen peroxide does not sting at all but cleans just as well if not better.
Ice can be applied if it is available.
Immediate relief for a bug or mosquito bite, bee sting or wasp sting can be attained from applying a paste made of meat tenderizer and a little water. Leaving this on for at least a half hour will take away the pain and itch.
You can also use a slice of raw onion or a slice of raw potato.
When part of a stinger remains in the skin, you can apply a poultice to safely draw the stinger out. A good poultice is stale bread wetted with milk, and it may be necessary to repeat this, adding a new one after the last one dries.
Daily supplements of Vitamin B1 or brewer's yeast zinc , or garlic (you can get odorless garlic) keep insects away. Perfumes, hair spray, and bright colors attract insects.

62. Injury Prevention - Injuries - Bites & Stings
Information concerning Bites Stings from The Injury Prevention Website of Children s Hospital of Pittsburgh. Bites Stings Insect bites and stings
http://www.chp.edu/besafe/tci/03bitesting.php
School Violence About the Trauma Center Cartoons Quizzes ... Seizures Human bites:
  • Control bleeding.
  • Wash with soap and water.
  • Call physician. Animal bites:
  • Control bleeding.
  • Wash with soap and water.
  • Call physician.
  • Notify animal control. Insect bites and stings:
  • Remove stinger by scraping with dull-edged item (e.g. a credit card).
  • Wash with soap and water.
  • Apply ice, a cold pack or a cold, wet washcloth for several minutes.
  • To relieve itching, apply a paste of baking soda and water, meat tenderizer or a dab of household ammonia.
  • For pain, take acetaminophen, or take an over-the-counter antihistamine if your doctor approves.
  • Pain and swelling should be relieved within 72 hours.
  • Seek immediate medical attention for stings in the nose or mouth. Swelling may block airways.
  • Seek immediate medical help if an allergic reaction develops. Symptons include: massive swelling, hives or rash, difficulty breathing, tightness in the throat or chest, dizziness, fainting, nausea or vomiting. Snake bites:
  • Call ambulance.
  • 63. Case Based Pediatrics Chapter
    For Medical Students and Residents Department of Pediatrics, University of Hawaii John A. Burns School of Medicine Chapter XXI.5. bites and stings Todd T
    http://www.hawaii.edu/medicine/pediatrics/pedtext/s21c05.html
    Case Based Pediatrics For Medical Students and Residents
    Department of Pediatrics, University of Hawaii John A. Burns School of Medicine
    Chapter XXI.5. Bites and Stings
    Todd T. Kuwaye, MD, MS
    September 2002
    Return to Table of Contents

    A 6 year old female was playing in the yard when she suddenly felt pain in her left ankle. Her ankle became swollen, red and painful, so her mother took her to the pediatrician's office. Upon close examination there is a central puncture lesion with a small amount of serosanguineous drainage. Her vital signs are normal. No other examination findings are present What are the potential causes for this lesion? What current treatment is needed? What advice should be given to the child and parents? Another health problem associated with insect bites is the potential to transmit disease. An outbreak of dengue fever in Hawaii (2001) by mosquitoes demonstrated the disease carrying ability of insects as vectors. Another noteworthy vector in Hawaii is the flea and its ability to transmit the plague. Fortunately Hawaii does not have ticks and fleas that carry Lyme disease and Rocky Mountain spotted fever. Envenomation occurs from such arthropods such as spiders and centipedes in Hawaii. A centipede's bites cause intense localized pain, swelling, and occasionally infection and local tissue necrosis. A few of the spiders in Hawaii contain venom in their bite that can lead to serious complications. Two of the more dangerous spiders are discussed in greater detail below.

    64. MotherNature.com - New Choices In Natural Healing: Bites And Stings
    Ch.66, Bad Breath. Ch.67, bites and stings. Ch.68, Boils. Ch.69, Breastfeeding Problem. Click Here To Learn More! bites and stings. Meandering through a meadow?
    http://www.mothernature.com/Library/Bookshelf/Books/21/67.cfm
    Items in cart: Product Total: Add $35.00 for FREE Shipping! Welcome Shopper! Sign in or Sign up. Search Products Library
    4 Ways To Shop Brands Health Concern Departments CHAPTER LIST
    FOR BOOK TITLE: the most natural of remedies Ch.1 the most natural of remedies Ch.2 How to use Ch.3 Acupressure Ch.4 The many flavors Ch.5 Shorthand for the meridians Ch.6 Five minute workout Ch.7 Aromatherapy Ch.8 Some Words Of Caution Ch.9 Essential oils for beginers Ch.10 Ayurveda Ch.11 How to make ghee Ch.12 Vata pitta kappa Ch.13 Whats your dosha Ch.14 The beef about meet Ch.15 Flower Remedy Essence Therapy Ch.16 A caution for pregnant women Ch.17 Food Therapy Ch.18 Detoxing your ills Ch.19 Whats cooking with your nutrients Ch.20 Food sensitivity Ch.21 Herbal Therapy Ch.22 The scientific evidence on herbs Ch.23 A road map for shoppers Ch.24 Hazardous herbs Ch.25 Homeopathy Ch.26 Five questions Ch.27 Homeopatic first aid Ch.28 Making the most of your remedy Ch.29 Hydrotherapy Ch.30 How to perform an enema Ch.31 Hydrotherapy at home Ch.32 Taking Care With Hydrotherapy Ch.33 Imagery Ch.34 What do you say to a naked leprechaun Ch.35

    65. UGA Entomology - Protect Yourself Against Bites & Stings
    Protect Yourself Against bites and stings Use Repellents Safely. These pests do not bite or sting, but their presence can be very annoying.
    http://www.ent.uga.edu/ent_pubs/protect_against_bites.htm

    Cooperative Extension Service
    Protect Yourself Against Bites and Stings
    Paul Guillebeau, IPM/Pesticide Coordinator
    Donna F. Anderson, County Extension Agent
    UGA Cooperative Extension Service
    In cooperation with the Georgia Poison Control Center (Gaylord Lopez, Director)
    FIRST AID FOR INSECT STINGS
    Take immediate action.  If the stinger remains, remove it by scraping with a credit card or thumbnail.  Squeezing the stinger may force more venom into the skin. Some commercial products, such as StingEze®, are very effective if applied quickly after the sting occurs.  A paste of meat tenderizer and water may also provide relief.  Pain and swelling are normal reactions to stings.  Apply ice to relieve pain and swelling.
    More serious symptoms, such as shortness of breath, nausea, or difficulty swallowing require immediate medical attention
    For emergencies call the
    Georgia Poison Control Center at 1-800-282-5846 or (404) 616-9000
    Bites from insects, ticks, and other arthropods are always annoying.  They may also expose you to diseases including Lyme disease, Rocky Mountain spotted fever, and encephalitis.  Many people use repellents to protect themselves.  If used properly, repellents are an effective and safe way to avoid bites from insects and other pests.  Keep in mind that repellents are

    66. Prodigy Guidance - Insect Bites And Stings
    Prodigy Guidance Insect bites and stings. Have I got the right guidance ? This guidance covers insect bites and stings, including bites from ticks and mites.
    http://www.prodigy.nhs.uk/guidance.asp?gt=Insect bites and stings

    67. Queensland Poisons Information Centre Website: Bites & Stings
    In addition to providing information on poisoning, the Queensland Poisons Information Centre also provides information on bites and stings.
    http://www.health.qld.gov.au/PoisonsInformationCentre/bitesAndStings.htm
    This page updated: 24 June 2003
    Entry

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    In addition to providing information on poisoning, the Queensland Poisons Information Centre also provides information on bites and stings.
    First aid for bites and stings: Some of the more commonly encountered Australian creatures that cause concern are:
    Link to the Queensland Health Home Page

    Find information about Queensland Health,
    our services, fact sheets, brochures, public health and other health topic information. This page has been published by the: Queensland Health Electronic Publishing Service For enquiries regarding Queensland Health: Telephone: +61 7 3234 0111 Write to: GPO Box 48, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia, 4001 For poisons information: Telephone: 13 11 26 For information regarding this website: Telephone: +61 7 3234 1561 Contact Information TOP

    68. Queensland Poisons Information Centre Website: Bites &: Stings - General First A
    General first aid for bites and stings. For bites or stings from these creatures refer to pressure immobilisation first aid. For all other bites and stings
    http://www.health.qld.gov.au/PoisonsInformationCentre/bitesStingsFirstAid.htm
    This page updated: 24 June 2003
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    General first aid for bites and stings
    For bites or stings from these creatures refer to pressure immobilisation first aid. Do not follow the advice below for bites or stings from:
    • all Australian venomous snakes, including sea snake bites funnel web spiders box jelly fish stings blue ringed octopus cone shell stings Australian paralysis tick

    For all other bites and stings:
    Wash with soap and water and apply an antiseptic if available.
    Ensure that the patient's tetanus vaccination is up to date.
    Apply an ice-pack to reduce local pain and swelling.
    Pain relief may be required eg. paracetamol or an antihistamine (to reduce swelling, redness and itch). The patient should seek medical advice if they develop any other symptoms or signs of infection. Anaphylaxis is a severe allergic reaction that can occur in sensitive individuals from exposure to any chemicals foreign to the body, including bites and stings, plants, or medications. Parts of the body, for example the face or throat, swell up so much that the patient can't breathe. In severe cases the patient may go into shock within a few minutes and the heart can stop. For any patient who shows signs of anaphylaxis, call 000 for an ambulance, and have the patient taken immediately to the emergency department of the nearest hospital

    69. EMJA: Articles On Insects, Bites And Stings
    Articles on Insects, bites and stings, 37 articles. Sublingual glyceryl trinitrate as prehospital treatment for hypertension in Irukandji
    http://www.mja.com.au/Topics/Insects, bites and stings.html
    e MJA Home Topic lists Search
    Articles on Insects, bites and stings 37 articles

    70. CSL Antivenom Handbook First Aid Page
    First Aid for bites and stings. Return to Contents page / Toxinology home page. Basic Principles. First Aid for Spiderbite and other Arthropod bites and stings.
    http://www.wch.sa.gov.au/paedm/clintox/cslavh_first_aid.html
    CSL Antivenom Handbook
    First Aid for Bites and Stings
    Return to Contents page Toxinology home page
    Basic Principles
    There are several important principles of first aid for bites and stings that should guide decisions on what is, and as importantly, what is not good first aid.
  • Older "first aid" methods for snakebite are classic examples of techniques with the potential to cause the patient harm. Indeed, the use of tourniquets and "cut and suck" have resulted in numerous cases of permanent and severe injury to patients, even deaths.
    The Pressure Immobilisation Method
    First Aid for Snakebite (in Australia)
    First Aid for Spiderbite and other Arthropod Bites and Stings
    First Aid for Marine Bites and Stings
  • 71. Family Works!: Bites And Stings; Land And Water
    bites and stings; Land and Water. by But life would be more pleasant for all of us if did not have to encounter stings or bites. Exposure
    http://www.princetonol.com/family/columns/pedgroup11.html
    Bites and Stings; Land and Water
    by Mark B. Levin, M.D.
    The Pediatric Group, P.A., Princeton

    This is the eighth article in a series written for Princeton Online on summer hazards. Click here for an archive of other articles Humans are hosts to numerous smaller organisms that may or may not welcome our participation in their environment. Insects, the most successful organism on earth, are often helpful to humans. They help us in agriculture and they keep each other in check. Unfortunately, they also like to check us out. For most of us, the sight of an insect “makes our skin crawl”. Most invasions of our skin are for purposes of feeding. These are often annoying and sometimes dangerous. Some insects sting to protect themselves. Knowing how to protect ourselves from bites and stings, how to treat them once they occur and how to distinguish dangerous from innocuous ones is important to our health. The annoying variety of insectsgnats, flies, mosquitoes, fleasis far more common than the potentially dangerous varietybees, some spiders, ticks. Routine bites of the annoying bugs cause local reactions at the site of the bite. Even a large reaction at the site of the bite is considered a local reaction, not an allergic reaction. This distinction is important because, as a rule, local reactions are not dangerous. A local reactionredness, swelling and itching begins within 1-3 days of a bite. It reach its pinnacle at about 48 hours later and subsides 2 to 3 days after the peak. Treatment is directed at alleviating discomfort, since the lesion resolves on its own with time. Cool compresses, topical 1% hydrocortisone cream, and topical agents such as Rhulli Gel®, Itch-X®, Caladryl®, calamine lotion and Aveeno Anti-itch Cream® may help. For multiple bites or excessive itching, an oral antihistamine, such as diphenhydramine (Benadryl®), hydroxyzine (Atarax®), cetirizine (Zyrtec®), cyproheptadine (Periactin®) or loratidine (Claritin®) may also help. Oral steroids are not used for minor bite reactions. Try to keep your child’s fingernails short and clean to avoid a secondary infection caused by scratching.

    72. Bites And Stings
    bites and stings. bites and stings usually occur during the warmer months. The warm weather sends most of us outdoors and increases
    http://www.hsc.wvu.edu/charleston/wvpc/bites_stings.htm
    Bites and Stings
    Bites and stings usually occur during the warmer months. The warm weather sends most of us outdoors and increases our exposure to bees, spiders, caterpillars, and snakes. These animals use poisonous venom as a means to capture prey or defending of themselves or nesting areas. Take time to practice prevention and learn first aid. The West Virginia Poison Center is available 24 hours a day to help you if a bite or sting occurs. A little about Bees and Wasps Bees and wasps usually will avoid contact with humans unless threatened. When a bee or wasp flies close, don't swat it away. A slow, quiet retreat out of harm's way is the best move. Avoid wearing bright colors, clothing with flower patterns, and heavily scented perfumes and hair sprays. Some plants such as clover and fruit trees, attract bees and wasps. Keep away. Bees and Wasps A little about Spiders There are only two spiders in West Virginia that are harmful to humans. These spiders are the brown recluse (or fiddleback spider) and the black widow. Bites from all of the other spiders can result in mild redness and pain. Recommended treatment for these bites are: clean the area with soap and water then apply a cool compress over the affected area. Call the poison center or your family physician if symptoms are more severe or if you suspect you have been bitten by the brown recluse or the black widow. Prevent spider bites by keeping attics, garages, and basements clean. Dispose of old storage boxes. Carefully shake out stored clothing or shoes before putting them on. Avoid reaching into dark closets, boxes or other places where spiders may live without looking first. As a rule, a bite from a spider means that the victim interfered with a nesting area.

    73. Bites And Stings
    bites and stings. What about other stings and bites? Avoidance is paramount in preventing snakebites, scorpion stings, sea snakes and jelly fish stings.
    http://www.irishhealth.com/?level=4&con=244

    74. Bites And Stings
    Disclaimer. bites and stings. Image URL Allergic reaction to bites of cheyletiella, Image URL Papular lesions due to bites of cheyletiella,
    http://www.brisbio.ac.uk/ROADS/subject-listing/bitesandstings.html
    A collection of medical, dental and veterinary images for use in teaching. Home About the Archive FAQ Terms and Conditions ... Help
    Bites and Stings
    Allergic reaction to bites of cheyletiella Papular lesions due to bites of cheyletiella Papular rash due to canine scabies mite Papular rash due to cheyletiella

    75. CPCS: Bites And Stings
    bites and stings. an infection occurs. What is the immediate treatment for bites or stings? If breathing difficulties, difficult
    http://www.calpoison.org/public/stings.html
    Syrup Of Ipecac - Important New Information.
    Click here to read more.
    Bites and Stings
    Every year, thousands of calls are made to the Poison Center regarding insect bite information or treatment advice. While all insects can bite or sting, some are more bothersome and dangerous than others. Bites from fleas, mosquitoes and the common horsefly can cause pain, itching and swelling at the site - an unpleasant experience but not necessarily dangerous, unless an infection occurs.
    What is the immediate treatment for bites or stings?
    If breathing difficulties, difficult swallowing and/or body-wide itching develop, the patient is having a severe allergic reaction. Immediately call 9-1-1 for assistance. Otherwise, wash the bite or sting area well with soap and water to help prevent infection. If stung or bitten on fingers or hand, remove any rings or jewelry in case of swelling. Your local pharmacist can help you select the best over-the-counter medications to help treat insect and spider bites.
    How can stings and bites be prevented?

    76. SurvivalIQ Handbook: Survival Skills - Basic Survival Medicine - Bites And Sting
    Describes common types of bites and stings encountered in wilderness survival situations as well as medical treatments. www.SurvivalIQ.com, bites and stings.
    http://www.survivaliq.com/survival/basic-survival-medicine_s5.htm
    Home Survival Skills Land Navigation Survival Fitness Contents
    1. Introduction

    2. Psychology of survival

    3. Survival planning and survival kits

    4. Basic survival medicine
    ...
    - Bone and joint injury

    - Bites and stings
    - Wounds

    - Environmental injuries

    - Herbal medicines

    5. Shelters
    ... H. Contingency plan of action format
    BITES AND STINGS
    Insects and related pests are hazards in a survival situation. They not only cause irritations, but they are often carriers of diseases that cause severe allergic reactions in some individuals. In many parts of the world you will be exposed to serious, even fatal, diseases not encountered in the United States. Ticks can carry and transmit diseases, such as Rocky Mountain spotted fever common in many parts of the United States. Ticks also transmit the Lyme disease. Mosquitoes may carry malaria, dengue, and many other diseases. Flies can spread disease from contact with infectious sources. They are causes of sleeping sickness, typhoid, cholera, and dysentery. Fleas can transmit plague. Lice can transmit typhus and relapsing fever.

    77. JAMA & Archives -- Topic Collections : Bites And Stings
    Institution Google Indexer Sign In as Individual. bites and stings. Contributing journals to this collection JAMA Archives Journals.
    http://pubs.ama-assn.org/cgi/collection/bites_and_stings
    Select Journal or Resource JAMA Archives of Dermatology Facial Plastic Surgery Family Medicine (1992-2000) General Psychiatry Internal Medicine Neurology Ophthalmology Surgery Student JAMA For The Media Classified Ads Meetings Peer Review Congress
    Bites and Stings
    Contributing journals to this collection:
    JAMA Archives Journals Citations 1-10 of 16 total displayed. Most recent content
    From the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
    JAMA 2004; 291: 2188. [Extract] [Full text]
    Past content
    Original Investigations
    A Population-Based Study of the Incidence, Cause, and Severity of Anaphylaxis in the United Kingdom
    Michael M. Peng and Hershel Jick
    Archives of Internal Medicine 2004; 164: 317-319. [Abstract] [Full text]
    Observations
    Hideo Asada, Sachiko Miyagawa, Yasuyuki Sumikawa, Yuji Yamaguchi, Satoshi Itami, Setsuo Suguri, Masakazu Harada, Yoshiki Tokura, Shigehiko Ishihara, Shiro Ohshima, and Kunihiko Yoshikawa
    Arch Dermatol 2003; 139: 1601-1607. [Abstract] [Full text]
    Correspondence
    Erika Gaines Levine, Anna Manilov, Susan Coutinho McAllister, and Warren R. Heymann

    78. Health Information For Overseas Travel
    Health Information for Overseas Travel, 12 Dangerous bites and stings. 12.1 Bites by dogs and other large mammals 12.3 bites and stings by marine animals.
    http://www.archive.official-documents.co.uk/document/doh/hinfo/travel26.htm
    Health Information for Overseas Travel
    Dangerous bites and stings
    Bites by dogs and other large mammals
    Bites by dogs are common in all parts of the world. They may cause mechanical damage, including soft tissue injury, avulsion of nerves and tendons, compound fractures, and, rarely, death. They may also be complicated by a range of bacterial infections including tetanus. Some infections are peculiar to animal bites (eg Pasteurella multocida and rabies). Bites may also be inflicted by domestic cats and monkeys, and less commonly by horses, rodents, bats and even large carnivores. Infection may occasionally be introduced through scratches and licks over broken skin. 12.1.1 Treatment Animal bites should not be ignored. Travellers should be advised to:
    • clean the wound thoroughly as soon as possible with soap/detergent and water (preferably under a running tap)
    • apply an antiseptic such as iodine or 40-70 per cent alcohol (gin, whisky and vodka contain about 40 per cent)

    79. NHS Direct Online | Self-Help Guide | Insect Bites And Stings
    NHS Direct SelfHelp Guide entry on Insect bites and stings including description, symptoms, diagnosis, treatment. Insect bites and stings.
    http://www.nhsdirect.nhs.uk/SelfHelp/conditions/bites/bites.asp
    Home Health encyclopaedia BestTreatments website Self-help guide ... Other links NHS Direct - self-help guide Insect bites and stings
    Click image to enlarge
    At first, insect bites can be mistaken for more serious things. Symptoms If you look very closely you can generally see the small hole of the actual bite. The rash or individual 'spot' is usually itchy and may swell, particularly if it is a bite from a horsefly (clegg). Causes 'Midges', horseflies, bees, wasps, centipedes, ants, lice and so on. The list is long but thankfully there are no killers within the UK. Prevention Insect repellents work. If you think you have lice, ask your pharmacist for advice (see Lice Complications Some people are strongly allergic to bites and stings and can be very ill. If there is any shortness of breath, dial 999. Bites can become infected by scratching. Self care Although itchy and sometimes painful they are rarely dangerous and need only some antihistamine or local anaesthetic cream from your pharmacist. Ask your pharmacist for advice. The redness and swelling are usually due to the allergy rather than an infection. Antibiotics are rarely needed in the first 48 hours.

    80. Homeopathic - I - Insect Bites And Stings - ZooScape.com
    Great selection of the highest quality Insect bites and stings products. I, •, Ignatia Amara, •, Insect bites and stings, •, Insomnia, •, Ipeca (Ipecacuanha),
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