Testimonial from a Brown Recluse Spider Bite Victim
“I was bitten by a called Brown Recluse Spider, on September 21st, 2011 at 18:30. In one hour I perceived that I had been bitten but it felt as if it had only been a pinprick. After only 3 hours I started to feel intense pain at the bite location (ankle) and a burning fire on the foot. I felt giddiness and nausea.
I was taken to the hospital about 5 hours afterward. The doctor identified it as a bite and informed me it would turn into a large wound with passing of the days. I was given a prescription of intravenous serum and corticosteroid to place on the wound.
During the night of the 22nd I started using the 7.5cm x 7.5cm EyeOn patch by placing it over the doctor's bandage. Two days after I started to use EyeOn directly on the skin.
I was taken to the hospital about 5 hours afterward. The doctor identified it as a bite and informed me it would turn into a large wound with passing of the days. I was given a prescription of intravenous serum and corticosteroid to place on the wound.
During the night of the 22nd I started using the 7.5cm x 7.5cm EyeOn patch by placing it over the doctor's bandage. Two days after I started to use EyeOn directly on the skin.
The site can erupt into a "Volcano Lesion"
"The result was surprising not just for me but also for the doctor who upon seeing the wound became impressed with the speed the of the skin regeneration. I attribute this fast regeneration to the use of the EyeOn patch." Katia V. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
The bite of the brown recluse spider can result in a painful, deep wound that takes a long time to heal. Fatalities are extremely rare, but bites are most dangerous to young children, the elderly, and those in poor physical condition. When there is a severe reaction to the bite, the site can erupt into a "volcano lesion" (a hole in the flesh due to damaged, gangrenous tissue). The open wound may range from the size of an adult's thumbnail to the span of a hand. The dead tissue gradually sloughs away, exposing underlying tissues. The sunken, ulcerating sore may heal slowly up to 6 to 8 weeks. Full recovery may take several months and scarring may remain.
Ohio State University Entomology Fact Sheet
The Video below explains how a Brown Recluse Spider's poison functions. This is portrayed in the first part of the video. The rest of the program goes on about other spiders.
Fla. Man Dies From Brown Recluse Spider Bite, Feb 28, 2014
RETURN TO PEOPLE TESTIMONIALS PAGE
The bite of the brown recluse spider can result in a painful, deep wound that takes a long time to heal. Fatalities are extremely rare, but bites are most dangerous to young children, the elderly, and those in poor physical condition. When there is a severe reaction to the bite, the site can erupt into a "volcano lesion" (a hole in the flesh due to damaged, gangrenous tissue). The open wound may range from the size of an adult's thumbnail to the span of a hand. The dead tissue gradually sloughs away, exposing underlying tissues. The sunken, ulcerating sore may heal slowly up to 6 to 8 weeks. Full recovery may take several months and scarring may remain.
Ohio State University Entomology Fact Sheet
The Video below explains how a Brown Recluse Spider's poison functions. This is portrayed in the first part of the video. The rest of the program goes on about other spiders.
Fla. Man Dies From Brown Recluse Spider Bite, Feb 28, 2014
RETURN TO PEOPLE TESTIMONIALS PAGE
