Bug bite on the back!! Urgent!!!

It can't be a jump, right? Not sure!

I guess you brought the "bugs" to your dorm!

Get some anti-inflammatory medicine and rub it on the wound first! Disinfect the treatment!

Disinfect dormitories with disinfectants and pesticides.

Go to bed and rub some toilet water on your body!

It will help!

Do you have any animals like dogs in your dorm, or if you go out to play that day, are there any dogs or anything nearby, if there are fleas! Any brand of insecticide is fine, you can spray it when you go to class, and you will be fine when you come back.

It can't be a flea! Buy some pesticides and get everything over! Then wash it again! Take a good bath with toilet water!

Remove the quilt cover and dry the quilt well! The duvet cover should also be washed well!

That's an exaggeration.

You only slept one night.

And what about others, do people sleep like you every day?

Probably you are allergic.

Most of the landlords are allergic, take allergy drugs.

Flea bar. Take a bath on your body.

Rub dermatitis flat, spray insecticide, wash sheets.

If it doesn't work, then go to the hospital and let the doctor take a look!

Eat more tomatoes and see everything!!

If there is no relief, go for the infusion, pay attention to washing, avoid high temperatures, pay attention to diet and rest, and get a good night's sleep.

Ixodes ticks, commonly known as grass crawlers, are widely distributed in China. It is a blood-sucking animal, inhabits the outdoors, grasslands, etc., often invades the human body during the day, only the size of lice before sucking blood, and after sucking full, the insect body can swell 100 times. If it is not removed in time, after a few years, in rainy weather, the patient will be itchy and unbearable, and even suffer from malaria and other diseases.

On November 1, 2005, American scientists released a new study** that with global warming and the increase in extreme weather, the area suitable for the breeding of Ixodes ticks will become larger and larger, and will more than double by 2080.

Wearing less clothing in the summer is the most susceptible season of the year to tick attacks. In August last year, Mr. Zhou from Hangzhou went to visit Tianmu Mountain when a tick burrowed into his left buttocks. Like all similar patients, Mr. Zhou's first thought was to get it out himself:

Pulling it out by hand, the insect seems to have taken root, and refuses to come out, and the more it pulls, the more it drills into the flesh. I tried to attack with fire again, but the carapace of the insect seemed to be a fireproof suit, and it was ineffective. Flooding, still ineffective.

In the end, Mr. Zhou used iodine wine, and the worm seemed to be drunk, but a few claws were still firmly stuck in the flesh and could not be pulled out. Finally, Dr. Wu from the emergency department of Hangzhou Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine cut ** with a scalpel to remove the worm.

In May last year, Aunt Zhu from Hangzhou went to the suburbs to visit the grave and was also attacked by ticks. Also in May last year, Ms. Li from Hangzhou went to the Northeast primeval forest to play, and after returning to Hangzhou, she found a lump on her right arm.

The doctor reminds: When you return from the wild, if you find that there is an extra lump on your body, it is not painful or itchy, and the color is not as red as the mosquito block, and it will move when you press it, you should consider whether there is a tick invasion. Once you find that the tick has penetrated into the **, do not pull it hard to avoid its head being broken in the **.

You can try to pull up the surrounding ** and bounce hard, and generally it will drill out. If not, you have to go to the hospital immediately.

It should be sleeping on a mattress, pressing.

<> wipe the sail stupidly, the sedan chair next to it is bright and wide.

Cryptowing armor. This insect is poisonous, please go to the hospital for disinfection and take care of yourself.

Zushi, generally in the spring period, if it's a mazi, it's troublesome!

Maybe it's allergies, or bugs on your clothes.

Quite simply, lack of water. A nervous body with increased adrenaline and the need for a lot of water, so that it is itchy when it is dry due to lack of water. Usually when it's a little hot, your silver wheel will also itch, right?

I've been in a similar situation before, but somehow I don't have it now.