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  2. Venomous Spiders at Work | Outdoor - CDC

    www.cdc.gov/niosh/outdoor-workers/about/venomous-spiders.html

    Brown recluse spiders. Also known as the violin spider. Brown with a dark violin-shaped marking on its head. Has six equal-sized eyes (most spiders have eight eyes). Cannot bite humans without counterpressure, like if it is accidentally trapped against the skin. Bites may cause a stinging sensation with localized pain.

  3. Necrotic Arachnidism -- Pacific Northwest, 1988-1996

    www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/00042059.htm

    The best known exceptions are widow spiders (Latrodectus spp., including the black widow L. mactans) and brown spiders (Loxesceles spp., particularly the brown recluse, Lox. reclusa). However, cases of arachnid envenomation from the hobo spider (Tegenaria agrestis) are being reported increasingly in the Pacific Northwest.

  4. Lyme Disease Rashes | Lyme Disease | CDC - Centers for Disease...

    www.cdc.gov/lyme/signs-symptoms/lyme-disease-rashes.html

    Erythema migrans rash is a common symptom that occurs in over 70 percent of people with Lyme disease. Erythema migrans rashes have certain characteristics that help differentiate them from other types of skin lesions. Review the images below to learn what erythema migrans rashes look like versus other skin conditions.

  5. Signs and Symptoms of Tularemia | Tularemia | CDC

    www.cdc.gov/tularemia/signs-symptoms

    Patients with orophyangeal tularemia may have sore throat, mouth ulcers, tonsillitis, and swelling of lymph glands in the neck. Pneumonic This is the most serious form of tularemia. Symptoms include cough, chest pain, and difficulty breathing. This form results from breathing dusts or aerosols containing the organism.

  6. Clinical Signs and Symptoms | Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever (RMSF)...

    www.cdc.gov/rocky-mountain-spotted-fever/hcp/signs-symptoms

    Signs and Symptoms. Signs and symptoms of RMSF begin 3 to 12 days after the bite of an infected tick. However, because tick bites are usually not painful, many people do not remember being bitten. Illness generally begins with sudden onset of fever and headache. Most people visit a healthcare provider during the first few days of symptoms.

  7. About Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever

    www.cdc.gov/rocky-mountain-spotted-fever

    Rocky Mountain spotted fever is a serious tickborne illness which can be deadly if not treated early. It is spread by several species of ticks in the United States, including: RMSF cases occur throughout the United States. Estimated geographic distribution of American dog ticks. Estimated geographic distribution of Rocky Mountain wood ticks.

  8. Lyme disease is a bacterial infection spread to people through the bite of blacklegged ticks. Typical symptoms include fever, headache, fatigue, and a characteristic skin rash called erythema migrans. If left untreated, infection can spread to joints, the heart, and the nervous system. Lyme disease is most common in the Northeast, mid-Atlantic ...

  9. Staphylococcus aureus (staph) is a very common germ. About one out of every three people have the germ on their skin or in their nose. This germ does not cause problems for most people. MRSA is a type of staph that can be resistant to several antibiotics. Anyone can get a MRSA infection or carry MRSA.

  10. Tick-borne Encephalitis: Symptoms, Diagnosis, and Treatment

    www.cdc.gov/tick-borne-encephalitis/symptoms-diagnosis-treatment

    A few days later, severe symptoms can develop including confusion, loss of coordination, difficulty speaking, weakness of the arms or legs, and seizures. Sometimes initial symptoms last a few days and completely resolve, but then about a week later the more severe symptoms develop. This is referred to as a biphasic illness.

  11. What to Do After a Tick Bite | Ticks | CDC

    www.cdc.gov/ticks/after-a-tick-bite

    After removing the tick, thoroughly clean the bite area and your hands with rubbing alcohol or soap and water. Never crush a tick with your fingers. Dispose of a live tick by putting it in alcohol, placing it in a sealed bag/container, wrapping it tightly in tape, or flushing it down the toilet. Avoid folklore such as "painting" the tick with ...