Not exact matches
Scientists have long studied
venoms,
such as that of the wasp, seeking
out novel and potent molecules to treat disease, among other applications.
While there are other preventative methods
out there,
such as a rattlesnake
venom vaccination and training for rattlesnake avoidance, conflicting schools of thought exist on whether or not these approaches are actually effective.
Several «at home» treatments,
such as cutting open the wound, applying hot / cold packs, or sucking
out the
venom can actually cause more harm than good.
If a dog is bitten by a venomous snake, the owner should not attempt first aid procedures
such as tourniquets, cold packs or sucking
out the
venom, explains Merck Manuals.