According to records, every rainy season the number of patients admitted to emergency rooms due to venomous snake bites increases. If first aid for venomous snake bites is not performed properly, the victim is at risk of necrosis, blood infection, or even death.

The number of patients bitten by snakes at medical facilities has increased. Especially due to improper first aid, or following folk experience, leading to late hospital examination and treatment, many patients may suffer from necrosis of limbs, coma, sepsis, and even death. Therefore, recognizing venomous snake bites and providing first aid for venomous snake bites properly is extremely necessary.

Summer hot weather, insect growth and outdoor activities can be the cause of skin diseases when the weather is hot. Let's learn about common skin diseases in summer and how to prevent them.

Most snakes are harmless to humans. Only about 15% of snake species worldwide are venomous. The usual way to tell the difference between a venomous snake bite and a non-venomous snake bite is to look at the bite. This article will provide first aid instructions for snake bites.

Anaphylaxis is an allergic reaction that usually occurs within minutes or even seconds after the patient comes into contact with an allergen that the body is sensitive to such as: Medicine, food, pollen, pets, or insect bites,...