I received an email today from my mother-in-law with these photos and
while I don't
usually forward things I felt this information was VERY
important. I personally know a man who almost lost his foot
to a Brown Recluse bite a couple years back. If bitten don't
delay, seek treatment right away.
My mother-in-law asked a friend of hers who uses Essential
Oils for everything, and this is what she recommended:
"The best
thing I have for spider bites is Redmond Clay. You take the
powder and make a paste with mustard consistency. Then you
put this over the bite and let it dry. As it dries it will
suck out the poison. Then before repeating this process I
would treat it with Helichrysum oil which neutralizes toxins.
Then I would repeat the clay, then the oil, etc... until symptoms are
gone.
The thing
about brown recluse is their venom never stops
eating/digesting/poisoning the flesh. It keeps going and
spreading and going on. If you get it sucked out,
and then neutralize the area and repeat this process it will have
amazing results.
There is a
lady who was bit by a brown recluse and treated it successfully with
the clay alone. In 2 days she could not even see the bite.
Activated
charcoal is similar in its use for this. I hope this helps."
If
you are comfortable with essential oils or homeopathic remedies, give
this a try otherwise get to a doctor immediately!!!
These
photos get progressively worse......but they show just what a spider
bite can do to a person! It's springtime & cleanup is going on.
Be careful where you put your
hands. They like dark spaces & woodpiles. Also
areas in the attic.
..............................................
This guy was bitten by a Brown Recluse spider.
Day 3
The following illustrates the progression of a brown recluse spider
bite. The affected skin actually dies on his body!
Day 5
Day 6
Day 9

as you can see by the photo, the man is now in the hospital!
Day 10
DISGUSTING!!
The
Dangerous Brown Recluse Spider ~ We should all know what
the spider looks like.
Please be careful. Spider bites are dangerous and can have permanent
and highly negative consequences. If left untreated a person
can die from it's bite.
They like the darkness and tend to live in storage sheds or attics or
other areas that might not be frequented by people or light. If you
have a need to be in your attic, go up there and turn on a light and
leave it on for about 30 minutes before you go in to do your work!
PLEASE PASS THIS
ON TO YOUR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS! People
will be digging around, doing yard work, spring cleaning, and may have
a need to go in their attics.
Sandy
Noll
Realtor,
eAgent
Keller
Williams Realty Kirkland
425-890-0878
sandranoll@kw.com
www.letsachieveyourgoals.com
Kirkland,
Woodinville, Bothell Home Expert