Anyone know much about poisonous bites? *pics*

[Trey803 5,000+ posts]

this what u gota do. drink some bud ice and pass out and u will forget about that sh it

yea b/c who should be concerned about a poisonous bite on their head

 

[oldschool4me 10+ year member]

could be from an ingrown hair.

 

[Scoobydoo 5,000+ posts]

cameraperson has yellow fingers, possibly a smoker?

 

[1rockford1 5,000+ posts]

Dr joe is here to save the day... its a infected hair follicle. just drink some bud ice pass out and u will be good bro...

 

[duece212 5,000+ posts]

Brown recluse bites usually kill skin/flesh shortly after the bite. Gonna guess thats not whats on your head. Google brown recluse and check some of the pics...pretty obvious to tell when you've been bitten by something bad.

I got a bite a few years ago that docs thought might have been a brown recluse, a day or two after the bite there was a black spot of dead skin/flesh a little bigger than a dime, luckily it never grew bigger than that. I did have a scar from it for a while though.

 

[ballin123491876 10+ year member]

i'd definatley go to the doctor but it's definately not a brown recluse bite

 

[Trey803 5,000+ posts]

I was kinda joking about it being a brown recluse:crap:

 

[Supergumby5000 5,000+ posts]

well f*ck, i wont have time to go do a doctor til thursday. Gotta study for a test i have tomorrow morning, and i have class til 4 PM tomorrow //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/crap.gif.7f4dd41e3e9b23fbd170a1ee6f65cecc.gif

I guess its been on my head for a week now, and burst only yesterday. It cant get too much worse can it ? lol

 

[Forrest Gump 10+ year member]

Prob a spydr

 

[bonesninja 5,000+ posts]

 

[1rockford1 5,000+ posts]

could be the herps.........bro its a infected hair follicle ...

 

[bonesninja 5,000+ posts]

 

[Scoobydoo 5,000+ posts]

 

[duece212 5,000+ posts]

Brown recluse bite:

Something else:

 

[bonesninja 5,000+ posts]

Typically, when venom is injected, the victim will experience an immediate redness which develops around the bite, then begins to disappear within a few hours. Very often, for the first 24 hours, the bite appears to be no worse than that of a mosquito; then it begins to blister in the center. Within 24 to 36 hours the blister breaks open leaving an open, oozing ulceration.

This ulceration 'scabs' over within three weeks from the initial bite, leaving a permanent scar. If the bite is delivered in fatty tissue, the lesion may be very deep and extensive and not heal for two or three years. Systematic reactions to Hobo Spider poisoning include severe headaches, nausea, vomiting, soreness, and flu-like symptoms.

better hope you are not a fathead