TLover007
Arachnosquire
- Joined
- Feb 23, 2014
- Messages
- 143
Hi i have heard some guys keep emergency kits on hand like an epi-pen and more this and other guys just dont care. What are your precautionary measures regarding T bites??
But if those things fail, you'll need to amputate immediately. You'll need something to cauterize the wound, antibiotic ointment and a bandaid.Common sense, caution and respect.
This. I refer you all to Walking Dead when Rick saves Hershel.But if those things fail, you'll need to amputate immediately. You'll need something to cauterize the wound, antibiotic ointment and a bandaid.
I have done a fair bit of looking around, I can't find any confirmed cases of allergic reaction to tarantula venom, no deaths either. The whole peptide vs. protein thing might have some basis in fact but I haven't found any sources other than anonymous people on message boards. For whatever reason Tarantula venom doesn't appear to cause anaphylaxis, could just be the result of a small sample size though.I might be completely wrong so if I am let me know.. I've read for your body to go into anaphylactic shock it has to contain protein and since tarantula venom is peptide you're body doesn't react to it the same to put you into anaphylactic shock. What I've read there also isn't any confirmed deaths from any tarantula bite.
I don't think it has been researched. FWIW, however, proteins are also known as polypeptides.I might be completely wrong so if I am let me know.. I've read for your body to go into anaphylactic shock it has to contain protein and since tarantula venom is peptide you're body doesn't react to it the same to put you into anaphylactic shock. What I've read there also isn't any confirmed deaths from any tarantula bite.
Pepsi? I prefer Coke. Unless we are discussing Mt Dew.I don't think it has been researched. FWIW, however, proteins are also known as polypeptides.
I don't think it has been researched. FWIW, however, proteins are also known as polypeptides.