Snakes are not poisonous but some snakes are venomous and can inject their venom when they bite. Many times they will deliver a 'dry bite' as a warning and not inject venom. However, it is always best to seek medical care and not wait for symptoms of a venomous bite to develop. The longer a person waits, the harder the bite will be to treat with antivenin.
They are treated by first sucking the poison out of the wound and a bondage with a splint. That is just first aid. Of course you need an antidote in a hospital under medical supervision.
50$
Everyone is different. No way to tell you that. Industrials can be more work than snakebites though.
it would be like hammering a sniper rifle bullet into your arm with one shot, except with venom, poison and all the nasty little infections that kill you within minutes, or even seconds
Any age
Typically 16 or 14g
chicken
at least 13 with parent consent
not sure about tattoos, but he does have snakebites.
it costs $70 for a single side or labret snakebites it costs $140. it costs $70 for a single side or labret snakebites it costs $140.
There is some level of pain, however it is not exceptional. The main concern with snakebites like most piercings is the risk of infection. Snakebites can easily cause infection. But when getting pierced, the pain sensation is present, however the severity isn't particularly great. In the end it all comes down to your personal tolerance for pain though.
He had snakebites but he doesn't have them anymore