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  2. What to do if you're stung by jellyfish, stingrays or other ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/youre-stung-jellyfish...

    With the exception of the box jellyfish, ... The first thing you should do, according to Tom, if you've been stung by a jellyfish is use an object or a gloved hand to remove the tentacles from ...

  3. Irukandji syndrome - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irukandji_syndrome

    Irukandji syndrome is a condition that results from envenomation by certain box jellyfish. [4] In rare instances the sting may result in cardiac arrest and death. [5] The most common jellyfish involved is the Carukia barnesi, a species of Irukandji jellyfish. [4] Those stung may experience severe or even excruciating pain.

  4. The 6 stinging jellyfish you'll want to avoid at the ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/6-stinging-jellyfish-youll-want...

    Swim near lifeguards who likely have sting treatment within their first aid kits. After rinsing with vinegar, rinse off with nearby sea or bay water, depending on where the sting happened.

  5. Box jellyfish - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Box_jellyfish

    When the venom of the box jellyfish was sequenced, it was found that more than 170 toxin proteins were identified. [38] The high quantity of toxin proteins that the box jellyfish possess is the reason they are known to be so dangerous. Stings from the box jellyfish can lead to skin irritation, cardiotoxicity, and can even be fatal. [38]

  6. Stung by a jellyfish? Don’t pee on the wound. Seriously. Here ...

    www.aol.com/news/stung-jellyfish-don-t-pee...

    Here are a few things to know about jellyfish and their close cousins, the man o’ war, which globally sting about 150 million people a year. 1. Let’s get it out of the way. Don’t pee on that ...

  7. Pressure immobilisation technique - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pressure_immobilisation...

    The pressure immobilisation technique is a first aid treatment used as a way to treat spider bite, snakebite, bee, wasp and ant stings in allergic individuals, blue ringed octopus stings, cone shell stings, etc. [1] [2] The object of pressure immobilisation is to contain venom within a bitten limb and prevent it from moving through the lymphatic system to the vital organs.

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