People who were bitten by poisonous snakes a hundred times did not die

An American amateur scientist claims immunity to venom of venomous snakes after a long time of experimenting with poisonous snakes on people more than 160 times.

According to Independent, Tim Friede is a city of Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, USA. The 37-year-old man is obsessed with having more than 10,000 people around the world die each year from poisonous snakes, so he is determined to put poisonous snakes on himself to find a substance against snake venom.

For the past 16 years, Friede has been biting poisonous snakes to humans for more than 160 times and claims he will not stop finding vaccines to prevent snakebite poison even if he is in danger.

Barcroft Media on January 20 posted a video of Friede's scene for two venomous species: black mamba snakes and taipan snakes. He said it felt great despite experiencing the "throbbing pain in the body".

Tim Friede is putting snakes on his hands. (Snapshot from video).

In addition to the above two poisonous snakes, Friede also houses two other deadly poisonous snakes, the rattlesnake and the cobra. In 2011, Friede fell into a coma almost twice when he bitten a cobra.

"Self-injecting venom by putting snake bites on people is extremely dangerous for the case like Friede is doing , " said Dr. Rachel Currier working at the London, UK School of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene and Hygiene. know.

Ms. Currier said he wanted to find snake venom to go through the research process and understand the various toxin components in snake venom.

In addition to 10,000 cases of death every year due to venomous snakes, about 40,000 victims survived but left permanent injuries.

Friede's private life was affected during the study of finding a snake venom-resistant vaccine. His wife decided to divorce in 2015 after nearly 20 years of attachment due to Friede's "snake venom research hobby" .