A Young Girl Said Goodbye To Her Twin Sister Who Snake Bit In The Toilet. See What Happened
A Young Girl Said Goodbye To Her Twin Sister Who Snake Bit In The Toilet. See What Happened
Heartbreaking Farewell:
Young Girl Says Goodbye to Her Twin Sister After Tragic Snake Attack in Their Home
In a heart-wrenching moment, a young girl was forced to bid farewell to her twin sister, who tragically succumbed to injuries sustained from a snake bite in their home bathroom. The incident has left the family and the community in shock, shedding light on the unexpected dangers lurking in everyday places.
The tragic event unfolded when the twin sister was using the toilet and was suddenly attacked by a snake. The venomous reptile bit her thigh, leading to a gruesome struggle for survival. Despite her valiant efforts to fight off the snake, the severity of the bite proved fatal.
The bathroom, where the attack occurred, bore the horrific evidence of the encounter, with bloodstains marking the intense battle between the young woman and the serpent.
The shocking images from the scene illustrate the brutal nature of the attack, highlighting the dangers that such incidents pose even in the safety of one’s home. The community has rallied around the grieving family, offering support and condolences as they navigate this devastating loss.
Venomous Snake Bites: Symptoms & First Aid
Signs or symptoms of a snake bite may vary depending on the type of snake, but may include:
- Puncture marks at the wound
- Redness, swelling, bruising, bleeding, or blistering around the bite
- Severe pain and tenderness at the site of the bite
- Nausea, vomiting, or diarrhea
- Labored breathing (in extreme cases, breathing may stop altogether)
- Rapid heart rate, weak pulse, low blood pressure
- Disturbed vision
- Metallic, mint, or rubber taste in the mouth
- Increased salivation and sweating
- Numbness or tingling around face and/or limbs
- Muscle twitching
First Aid For Snake Bite
Workers should take these steps if a snake bites them:
Seek medical attention as soon as possible (dial 911 or call local Emergency Medical Services [EMS]).
Antivenom is the treatment for serious snake envenomation. The sooner antivenom can be started, the sooner irreversible damage from venom can be stopped.
Driving oneself to the hospital is not advised because people with snakebites can become dizzy or pass out.
Take a photograph of the snake from a safe distance if possible. Identifying the snake can help with treatment of the snakebite.
- Keep calm.
- Inform your supervisor.
- Apply first aid while waiting for EMS staff to get you to the hospital.
- Lay or sit down with the bite in a neutral position of comfort.
- Remove rings and watches before swelling starts.
- Wash the bite with soap and water.
- Cover the bite with a clean, dry dressing.
- Mark the leading edge of tenderness/swelling on the skin and write the time alongside it.
- Do NOT do any of the following:
- Do not pick up the snake or try to trap it. NEVER handle a venomous snake, not even a dead one or its decapitated head.
- Do not wait for symptoms to appear if bitten, get medical help right away.
- Do not apply a tourniquet.
- Do not slash the wound with a knife or cut it in any way.
- Do not try to suck out the venom.
- Do not apply ice or immerse the wound in water.
- Do not drink alcohol as a painkiller.
- Do not take pain relievers (such as aspirin, ibuprofen, naproxen).
- Do not apply electric shock or folk therapies.
