How do You Treat Spider Bites?

To treat spider bites, you should first try to identify the spider. Cleaning the area around the bite should be done right away. Then you can cover the area with a topical ointment and an ice pack.

If you experience any symptoms, like fever or increased swelling of the area, you should contact a doctor. You can find more information here: essortment.com/all/spiderbitessym_rxkw.htm.

The first rule to treating a spider bite is to clean the bite, apply ice immediately and elevate the bite area. Bites from any of these three spiders should be evaluated by a medical professional. If the bite is mild, treatment includes analgesics, antihistamines and antibiotics and Antivenin.

A black widow bite may require a muscle relaxant introduced through intravenous or high blood pressure medication to guard against elevated blood pressure caused by the venom. A brown recluse spider bite may require hospitalization if hemolysis (the destruction of red blood cells leading to the release of hemoglobin into the blood plasma) occurs and the tissue surrounding the bite starts to die. A tarantula's bite can be treated with antihistamines or glucocorticoids to ease the adverse symptoms.

With all spider bites, a tetanus shot is recommended. Prevention is the key to avoiding a painful spider bite. Avoid areas in which spiders dwell and if your path crosses a spider's web, be careful not to disturb it or provoke the spider.

Be extra cautious when using an outhouse – spiders often find refuge in the lowly outdoor commode.

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