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Insect Bites and Bee Stings

	Other Names
	Insect Bite, Insect Bites, Bee Sting, Bee Stings. View products
	Animal BITES are best treated as puncture wounds which should simply be washed and dressed. Antibiotics may be given to minimize the risk of infection, and tetanus toxoid given if appropriate. Should rabies be a possibility, then further treatment must be considered. Bites and stings of venomous reptiles, amphibians, scorpions, snakes, spiders, insects and fish may result in clinical effects characteristic of that particular poisoning. Sometimes specific antivenoms may be administered to reduce morbidity and mortality. Many snakes are non-venomous (e.g. pythons, garter snakes, king snakes, boa constrictors) but may still inflict painful bites and cause local swelling. Most venomous snakes belong to the viper and cobra families and are common in Asia, Africa, Australia, and South America. Victims of bites may experience various effects including swelling, paralysis of bitten area, blood-clotting defects, palpitations, respiratory difficulty, convulsions and other neurotoxic and cardiac effects. Victims should be treated as for shock, i.e. kept at rest, warm, and given oxygen if required but nothing by mouth. The bite site should be immobilized but a tourniquet must not be used. All victims require prompt transfer to a medical facility. When appropriate and available, antivenoms should be administered as soon as possible. Similar management is appropriate for bites and stings by spiders, scorpions, sea-snakes, venomous fish and other marine animals and insects. View products