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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Pics and Videos Buffet
Brown Recluse
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<blockquote data-quote="INNOVATE_1" data-source="post: 12845133" data-attributes="member: 48107"><p>Here is more info:</p><p></p><p><strong>Brown Recluse Bite Symptoms</strong></p><p><strong></strong></p><p>Brown recluse spider bites often go unnoticed initially because they are usually painless bites. Occasionally, some minor burning that feels like a bee sting is noticed at the time of the bite. Symptoms usually develop two to eight hours after a bite. Keep in mind that most bites cause little tissue destruction.</p><p></p><p>Victims may experience these symptoms:</p><p></p><p>severe pain at bite site after about four hours,</p><p>severe itching,</p><p>nausea,</p><p>vomiting,</p><p>fever, and</p><p>myalgias (muscle pain).</p><p>Initially the bite site is mildly red and upon close inspection may reveal fang marks. Most commonly, the bite site will become firm and heal with little scaring over the next few days or weeks. Occasionally, the local reaction will be more severe with erythema and blistering, sometimes leading to a blue discoloration, and ultimately leading to a necrotic lesion and scarring. Signs that may be present include:</p><p></p><p>blistering (common),</p><p>necrosis (death) of skin and subcutaneous fat (less common), and</p><p>severe destructive necrotic lesions with deep wide borders (rare).</p><p></p><p>AND</p><p></p><p><strong>Brown Recluse Spider Bite Prognosis</strong></p><p><strong></strong></p><p>The majority of brown recluse bites cause little permanent skin damage, although, in some cases, moderate to severe tissue destruction is possible. The full extent of damage to tissues is not known for days. It may take many months for the wound to completely heal.</p><p></p><p>Brown recluse bites are noted for somewhat slow development of signs and symptoms, and often take up to 12 hours to reveal themselves. Necrosis of skin (death of skin), if it occurs, does so in the first 96 hours. Bites older than this that do not display tissue death have not been reported to worsen.</p><p>Necrotic lesions can be difficult to manage, and early surgery to remove dead tissue has not been shown to improve outcomes. Necrotic lesions with careful cleaning are allowed to mature for weeks until spreading stops and healing appears to begin. Then a wide area of tissue around the wound is removed and skin grafting may be done once all evidence of skin necrosis has subsided.</p><p></p><p></p><p>Again, hopefully it all turns out ok! Love my mom, she's a trouper!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="INNOVATE_1, post: 12845133, member: 48107"] Here is more info: [B]Brown Recluse Bite Symptoms [/B] Brown recluse spider bites often go unnoticed initially because they are usually painless bites. Occasionally, some minor burning that feels like a bee sting is noticed at the time of the bite. Symptoms usually develop two to eight hours after a bite. Keep in mind that most bites cause little tissue destruction. Victims may experience these symptoms: severe pain at bite site after about four hours, severe itching, nausea, vomiting, fever, and myalgias (muscle pain). Initially the bite site is mildly red and upon close inspection may reveal fang marks. Most commonly, the bite site will become firm and heal with little scaring over the next few days or weeks. Occasionally, the local reaction will be more severe with erythema and blistering, sometimes leading to a blue discoloration, and ultimately leading to a necrotic lesion and scarring. Signs that may be present include: blistering (common), necrosis (death) of skin and subcutaneous fat (less common), and severe destructive necrotic lesions with deep wide borders (rare). AND [B]Brown Recluse Spider Bite Prognosis [/B] The majority of brown recluse bites cause little permanent skin damage, although, in some cases, moderate to severe tissue destruction is possible. The full extent of damage to tissues is not known for days. It may take many months for the wound to completely heal. Brown recluse bites are noted for somewhat slow development of signs and symptoms, and often take up to 12 hours to reveal themselves. Necrosis of skin (death of skin), if it occurs, does so in the first 96 hours. Bites older than this that do not display tissue death have not been reported to worsen. Necrotic lesions can be difficult to manage, and early surgery to remove dead tissue has not been shown to improve outcomes. Necrotic lesions with careful cleaning are allowed to mature for weeks until spreading stops and healing appears to begin. Then a wide area of tissue around the wound is removed and skin grafting may be done once all evidence of skin necrosis has subsided. Again, hopefully it all turns out ok! Love my mom, she's a trouper! [/QUOTE]
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