-
In addition to mosquitoes, ticks are also a type of insect that we have to guard against in the summer. The bug is parasitic on both humans and animals, biting on the flesh and sucking the blood. Tick bites will also release toxins, and the head will be tightly tied to the inside of the ** meat, so you must pay special attention to the treatment method and not pull it out.
So ticks generally bite people**? Does the bite hurt?
Ticks generally bite in the thinner part of the body, and once bitten people will drill into the human body, we must pay more attention to tick bites, do not blindly deal with them, so as not to cause danger.
When playing or working outdoors, you must take precautions, wear long sleeves and pants as much as possible, you can also choose to spray some insect repellent water and insect repellent patches, and once you are bitten, you must go to the nearest hospital for treatment. After a tick bite, its local symptoms will generally be somewhat similar to mosquito bites, such as pimples, herpes, blisters, edema, and some systemic symptoms, such as fever, fatigue, and muscle aches.
When a tick bites, there is probably no pain, because the tick will release an anesthetic substance, and then bury its head in the human body's ** blood sucking, and at the same time secrete harmful chronic spirochetes for more than half a month, resulting in chronic persistent erythema, ** will appear swelling, pain and other symptoms, serious will lead to nervous system, cardiovascular complications.
If you are bitten by a tick, you will generally have symptoms of fever, and the fever temperature will exceed 38 degrees, and you will have no appetite, fatigue, nausea and vomiting, diarrhea, abdominal pain, and even serious conditions such as unconsciousness and bleeding, so you should not take it lightly.
Ticks mainly live in meadows and woods, so if you go out to these areas, it is best to spray mosquito repellents such as permethrin, deet-containing repellents, etc. on exposed body parts. Also, avoid sitting or lying down for long periods of time in the wild.
Pay attention to personal protection. Wear tight-mouthed, light-colored, smooth, long-sleeved clothing, no sandals, and tight trouser legs. Ticks usually attach to the head, waist, armpits, groin, and under the ankles.
-
The following measures should be taken after being bitten by a tick.
1.Remove the tick as soon as possible: Use special tick tongs or ropes to remove the tick, do not pull it out directly by hand, so that the head of the tick does not remain in the **.
2.Wound cleaning: Wash the bite area with soapy water and disinfect with antiseptic solution.
3.Observe the wound: If the wound is red, swollen or inflamed, seek medical attention promptly.
4.Monitor physical condition: Monitor physical condition, if you have fever, joint pain, muscle aches, rash and other symptoms, you should seek medical attention in time.
5.Prevention of infection: Especially when Tuan Min is active in epidemic areas or in the wild, he should wear long-sleeved clothes, long pants, spray mosquito repellent and other mosquito prevention measures, and avoid activities in grass or bushes.
-
Pull the tick out of the ** as quickly as possible and disinfect it with disinfectant or alcohol.
If the tick has already penetrated inside, do not try to dig it out with your fingers or other tools, as this may cause infection and worsening of the wound. Extraction can be done using specialized tick clips.
The bitten area needs to be treated with a cold compress or appropriate dressing to reduce pain and swelling.
Observe the bite site for symptoms such as redness, itchiness, and fever. If symptoms are significant or continue to worsen, seek medical attention promptly.
Prevent tick-borne diseases, especially diseases such as Lyme disease. When outdoors, you should wear long-sleeved clothing and long pants to avoid exposure**, Minyu pays special attention to details (such as sock cuffs, trouser cuffs, etc.), and can also use mosquito repellent, insect repellent and other tools.
-
Ticks are generally found in meadows, woods, and mammals**.
Ticks are widely distributed in hills, mountains, orange groves, grasslands and other areas, spring and autumn are the peak seasons of their activities, summer is more active, and winter overwinters in habitats or hosts. Ticks mainly inhabit grasslands and woods, and larvae and nymphs parasitize small mammals and birds.
The tick is a small arthropod, a parasitic pest that feeds on the blood of humans and animals, and must find a host during its life history and depend on the blood of the host to survive and reproduce, so it is destined to live only in places where people or animals live.
Animals lack the ability to actively remove and kill ticks, so ticks are basically dependent on animals as hosts. Ticks can parasitize many animals, such as mammals, avian birds, amphibians, reptiles, and so on. Once the tick invades the host's body, it will suck blood and grow until it has sucked enough blood and then falls to the soil to lay eggs and reproduce.
Tick protection methods
The first thing is to familiarize yourself with the current situation of the place you are going to and whether there is tick activity. You can ask local farmers or guides for this, as local farmers are generally familiar with the distribution of ticks in their area.
The second is to do a good job of personal protection. Long clothes and trousers, preferably tight sleeves, must be worn in the field to prevent tick bites to the greatest extent.
Finally, key areas focus on defense. Key areas include livestock and poultry breeding sites; water sources, mountain bases, and river ravines where wild animals often move; Wildlife prefers the gentle, sunny and warm slopes of the mountains where they live, and these areas need to be protected.
Ticks are not contagious because they are not hygienic. Once a tick is found to have bitten and penetrated**, you can apply alcohol to the tick to relax or die on the tick's head, and then remove the tick with pointed tweezers. Do not pull hard to avoid injuring **, or leave the head of the tick inside**. >>>More
You can apply alcohol to the tick, or you can also use Luofu Mountain herb oil, ether, kerosene, turpentine, and dry tobacco oil to apply to the head of the tick, or light mosquito coils next to the tick to "anesthetize" the tick and let it loosen its mouth on its own, and then use pointed tweezers to remove the tick. After taking it out, use iodine wine or alcohol for local disinfection, and observe the physical condition at any time, such as fever, inflammation and ulceration of the bite site and erythema, etc., to seek medical attention in time to diagnose whether you have tick-borne diseases, and avoid missing the best opportunity (note that you must not wash it with water when you are bitten).
I'm also afraid, ticks suck blood, but it doesn't matter if you are a pet dog or a soil dog, but the soil dog is more adaptable, not so squeamish, as the saying goes, it is more realistic.
Overview: Ticks have the following three characteristics, which are different from other insects and mites: First, the dorsal and ventral body is flattened, sac-shaped, epidermatose, without head, thorax and abdomen, and is usually divided into two parts: prosthetic head and body. >>>More
The scientific name of the tick is dog bean, and it usually occurs in moist grass. >>>More