The scorpion
Scorpion is classified as one of the harmful and dangerous insects to humans, and sometimes it is considered fatal and fatal, unless quick remedial action is taken. Twelve different species are known to date, but the worst and most dangerous of them is the yellow or blond scorpion, whose bites are concentrated on the underside of the human body.
Symptoms of scorpion scorpion infection
Immediately after the injury of human beldage of scorpion, it shows several symptoms, including:
- Feeling that something like hot microclimates clings to the skin and squeezes it, there is a terrible pain in the sting area, with a reddish-pinkish redness accompanied by an apparent localized tumor in the area of the tingling.
- In some advanced, serious and difficult cases, the symptoms of localized paralysis may be accompanied by other body contractions.
- Some people, especially children, may stop breathing.
- The condition often develops until all parts of the body are poisoned.
- The amount of saliva produced by the mouth is increased, accompanied by severe coughing, persistent vomiting, and diarrhea with severe pain.
- Speed of heart rate and pulse in general, with high blood pressure.
- Cold sweating, accelerated breathing, and increased pupil pupil expansion.
- Hair retention, redness of the face area, persistent cravings and involuntary urination.
- High body temperature and fever, the occurrence of muscle twitching, and blurred vision associated with dispersion in perception and awareness.
Preventive and curative measures
- Do not walk with two feet, avoid the heart of the rocks and tamper with them.
- When stinging, the location and area of the sting should be immediately sterilized by washing thoroughly with water, cleaning powder, disinfecting, and sirto or medical alcohol in general.
- Work to provide comfort for the dog, and prevent him from moving at all.
- Place ice or cold and frozen water in the place of injury to cool.
- Isolate the area of infection with a belt, cord or compressor to isolate and prevent the flow of poisoned blood from the injury area to the rest of the body.
- Give the patient some pain medication, give him an injection against tetanus, or check the validity of the tetanus syringe he received previously; the effect of the injection lasts for five years, and no need to take more during that period.
- Immediately transfer the injured person to the nearest health center for immediate treatment and follow up on his / her medical condition.