No. There is no such thing as antivenin for anything.

An antivenin is an antitoxin for treating bites from venomous animals such as snakes and spiders.

Yes, they can receive antivenin multiple times as long as they have not developed an allergy to it. In such a case, the antivenin could kill the patient.

Antivenin is produced from blood serum of horses or sheep. If a person has an allergy to either of these animals, the antivenin could cause death faster than the venom from the snake.

Antivenin works by binding to toxins in the venom and neutralizing their effects. This helps to prevent further damage to tissues and organs in the victim's body. Antivenin is made by injecting animals with small amounts of venom, causing them to produce antibodies that can then be collected and used to make the antivenin.

no

You can.

Passive Immunity & Acquired Immunity

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If a dog is bitten by a venomous snake and requires antivenin treatment, the recommended course of action is to seek immediate veterinary care. Antivenin treatment should be administered by a veterinarian as soon as possible to counteract the effects of the snake venom and increase the chances of a successful recovery for the dog.

The only treatment is the prompt administration of antivenin.

Most bites can be cured with antivenin treatment.

Go directly to the hospital for antivenin injections.

No, antivenin is used to treat the bite of a rattlesnake.

Two excellent uses are (1) as an antivenin, used when someone is bitten by the same species and (2) as an anticoagulant, used in the treatment of blood clots.

Why can you only receive blackwidow antivenin once

With shots of antivenin, mainly Crofab, specially formulated for rattler bites.

An antivenom is an alternative term for an antivenin - an antitoxin for treating bites from venomous animals such as snakes and spiders.

Seek medical attention quickly. You will receive vials of antivenin which will halt the spread of the venom.

Some hunt them for the meat and skin, others capture them to obtain their venom, which is used in the manufacture of antivenin, to treat snakebite.

its antivenin and the answer is a rabbit the rabbit has these things that fight the venom and it is used in quiet a lot of antivenins.

I seriously doubt it ! Even if you had a supply of antivenin, you would be running the risk of either you - or a family member getting bitten !

If the snake is non-venomous, then no special treatment is needed beyond what you would do for any puncture wound. Snakes do not have dirty teeth and there is very little danger of infection from a snake bite. Most of the germs a snake would have do not affect humans at all. It is possible to get Salmonella from handling snakes, but this is from contact with waste and not their fangs.

If the snake is venomous then an antivenin needs to be administered. Each different species of venomous snake has a different venom and for every different venom there is a special antivenin. It is very, very important to get a good look at the snake so that it can be described to doctors or herpetologists so that the correct antivenin can be administered.

If the snake is non-venomous, then no special treatment is needed beyond what you would do for any puncture wound. Snakes do not have dirty teeth and there is very little danger of infection from a snake bite. Most of the germs a snake would have do not affect humans at all. It is possible to get Salmonella from handling snakes, but this is from contact with waste and not their fangs.

If the snake is venomous then an antivenin needs to be administered. Each different species of venomous snake has a different venom and for every different venom there is a special antivenin. It is very, very important to get a good look at the snake so that it can be described to doctors or herpetologists so that the correct antivenin can be administered.

No - since you can never be absolutely certain which species of venomous snakes are in your area. The safest way is to treat a victim with antivenin - after they've been bitten. Antivenin is specific to the species of snake, and has to be administered by a doctor, due to the complexity of ascertaining the correct dosage for the individual patient. Too much antivenin will act with the venom already in the patient's system (increasing the chances of death) - too little will not be of benefit to the patient at all.

Yes - anti-venin is type specific. You need to know what species of snake inflicted the bite - to administer the correct remedy.

Ice packs can sometimes cause more tissue damage than the venom. It will also slow down the absorbing of antivenin and other medications given at the hospital.

You would need more than antibiotics ! You would need a course of antivenin administered by a doctor - that's assuming you lived long enough to reach hospital !

Passive immunity can be given naturaly or artificially.Natural Passive Immunity can be acquired from the maternal colustrum and maternal placenta.While artificial passive immunity is given parenteraly examples are: anti tetanus serum and antivenin.

The average dose delivered in a bit is 44mg. Although the venom is highly toxic - there have been no recorded fatalities of victims (usually herpetologists) dying. There is a highly effective antivenin available.

The answer is venom its the same with spiders too.

Antivenom is typically made by injecting a small amount of venom into an animal, such as a horse or sheep, and then collecting the antibodies produced by the animal against the venom. These antibodies are purified and concentrated to create antivenom, which can then be used to treat venomous snake or insect bites.

The general term is antidote. Another term is antitoxin and in the case of venom poisonings (e.g. snake, spider, scorpion) antivenin.

Albert Calmette first invented antivenin in the 1890s. Calmette sought to cure cobra bites in Vietnam by milking the snakes and injecting the venom into horses to stimulate antibody production.

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 2 words with the pattern ----V---N. That is, nine letter words with 5th letter V and 9th letter N. In alphabetical order, they are:

antivenin

ribavirin

If you are a sane person, you do not attempt to handle a rattlesnake unless you are ready to spend more than $100,000 on treatment for a possible snakebite. Antivenin, alone, runs from $4000 to $8000 per vial and it may take several vials to cure a serious bite.

That would depend on the species of snake and if the victim is able to obtain prompt and proper medical treatment. In the United States the death rate from snakebite is less than one percent if the person receives proper antivenin treatment on a timely basis.

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 2 words with the pattern ----V--IN. That is, nine letter words with 5th letter V and 8th letter I and 9th letter N. In alphabetical order, they are:

antivenin

ribavirin

That depends on several factors - where on the body was the bite, how much venom was injected, the age and general health of the person bitten, etc. Without prompt medical treatment with antivenin, death could come in a few hours or may be prolonged for several days. With proper treatment, deaths are rare, however.

Yes - if it's a venomous species that caused the bite. You'd need the correct anti-venin treatment.

Opium gum can be accessed from poppies. Alcohol is produced in nature by the fermentation of sugars by yeast, and there are some CNS depressants like belladonna that are available in plants. There are other examples.

In addition to ingested chemicals, most animal venoms work by depressing the CNS. They would not, however, be considered drugs unless processed and used for antivenin.

Minimize the child's movement and call for medical help (paramedics).

In an area where snake bite is not an uncommon thing, most emergency medical services deal with such often enough that they will have the treatment options on board.

Oh, and kill or capture the snake if possible. It will help dramatically if antivenin is necessary.

It depends on what you're making it for, but basically "if you have to ask, the answer isn't going to help you much." It's not something you can do at home, unless you're a biochemist (and probably even then you wouldn't have all the equipment you need just sitting around).

The antivenom isn't in the snake. The antivenom is produced by mixing a small amount of the snakes poison with other chemicals and ingredients that counteract the affects the poison has on the body. The venom is extracted from a snake by holding its head in a way that forces the snake to open its mouth in a biting gesture, and then the open fangs are used to puncture a plastic top stretched over a jar/vial, so the venom runs from the fangs into the container.

Horses are injected with small doses of snake venom - not enough to cause the animal serious harm - but enough to 'trick' the horses body into producing anti-bodies to fight the poison.

These anti-bodies are collected from the horses blood-stream and grown in a laboratory - forming the main component of anit-venin.

First of all NEVER put ice on a rattlesnake bite! And the treatment would be elevate the wound and then give the victim the right antivenin(varies from snake to snake). DON'T KILL THE SNAKE THE WOUND WILL WORSEN DURING THE EXTRA TIME TAKEN TO KILL IT!!!!!

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 5 words with the pattern --T--E--N. That is, nine letter words with 3rd letter T and 6th letter E and 9th letter N. In alphabetical order, they are:

antivenin

cattleman

cattlemen

cotyledon

rotiferan