Snake poison in unbelievable situations

A man in southern Texas, USA hospitalized in critical condition by being bitten by a rattlesnake even though the snake has lost its head.

According to the cbs news, Jennifer Sutcliffe and her husband are cleaning the yard last weekend when they see a child about 1.25 meters long.

The husband quickly swung his hand off the snake's head. However, when he reached for the snake to throw it away, the dead end of the head attacked, biting his hand.

Snakes still have biting reflexes many hours after they die.

Jennifer's husband immediately convulsed, losing his vision. He was taken to a hospital by a helicopter in an emergency situation and was given an injection of CroFab antidote . The doctor is afraid that he will not be able to survive.

Jennifer Sutcliffe said: "Usually people only need two to four doses of poisoning and my husband uses 26 doses".

More than a week later, this man gradually recovered but showed signs of impaired kidney function.

Leslie Boyer, an antitrust doctor at the VIPER Institute, University of Arizona, advises people not to kill snakes, especially snakes by cutting or cutting.

Snakes still have biting reflexes many hours after they die. Because their bodies metabolize much more slowly than humans, internal organs can live longer.

Naturally, animals become more aggressive when killed, they feel that it is the last chance to make an effort, so sometimes they will spit out all the venom.