Home | About us | Resources | Contact us
Health Care Advisor: Spider and Bug Bite Treatment - Self Help Guide
This Website and its contents are NOT a substitute for medical advice.

Step 1. Bite ID
What does the bite look like?
Chigger bite picture Ant bite picture Flea bite picture Spider bite picture Bed bug bite picture Fly bite picture Mosquito bite picture Tick bite picture
Chigger Bite Ant Bite Flea Bite Spider Bite Bed Bug Bite Fly Bite Mosquito Bite Tick Bite












spider bug bite remedyBite Rx: 15 Second Spider & Bug Bite Relief Guaranteed herbal spider bug bite remedy

Step 2. Symptoms
How do you feel?

Question 1. Is the bite painful?
Yes. The bite is probably a Ant, Fly, or Spider bite. Some household spider bites are NOT painful.
More Information

No. The bite is probably a Mosquito, Flea, Chigger or Bed Bug bite.

Question 2. Is there just one bite?
Yes. The bite is most likely a Spider or Tick bite. Spiders typically bite in self-defense. Ticks bite at one skin site per tick.
More Information
No. The bite is probablly a Mosquito, Chigger, Ant, Bed Bug, or Mosquitio bite.

Question 3. Is the bite flat (NOT raised)?
Yes. The bite is probably a Bed Bug bite. If heavly itched, the bite may be a Fly or Mosquito bite.
More Information

No. The bite, if raised and NOT heavily itched, is probably a Chigger, Ant, Flea or Spider bite.

Question 4. Is there a blister on the bite?
Yes. The bite is probably a Spider bite. Spider bites typically form a blister or pustual on top of the bite within 1-2 days.
More Information
No. The bite, if raised, is probably a Chigger, Ant, Flea, Fly, or Mosquito bite.

Question 5. Is there a rash around the bite?
Yes. Rashes are common with itching. Red or swollen skin is usually a result of itching. Spiders and insects can
cause rashes when itched. Local rashes may be caused by Flea, Mosquito, Chigger, or Fly bites. General body rash
may be associated with an allergic reaction. If in doubt See a physician immediately.
More Information

No. The bite is probably a Spider, Ant, or Tick bite.

Quesiton 6. Does the bite look infected?
Yes. If the bite appears infected: is red, painful to the touch, oozing, has dead tissue surrounding the bite or has
red streaks radiating away from the bite See a physician immediately. More Information
No. The bite is probably not infected. Monitor the bite. If it heals (symptoms improve) it is probably not infected.

Question 7. Do you feel sick? (nautions, headache, weak, fever, ache, stiff neck, short of breath, body ache)
Yes. See a physician immediately. More Information
No. It is probably not a major illness associated with Mosquito, Tick, poisionous Spider bite or an allergic reaction.
If in doubt See a physician immediately.


Flea bites
Flea bites typically begin as a rash with small bumps that itch and may bleed. Bites are typically located on the armpit, in a crease of skin or joint (arm or leg) of the body where fleas hide. A larger skin area may be affected over time as bite areas enlarge. Touching bites will turn bite areas white. Itching may be localized or can become generalized and may result in severe itching. Swelling around bite or rash areas my result and take several day to subside. Symptoms can begin suddenly. More Information

Fire Ant bites
Fire ant bites have symptoms similar to other insect bites. However, a fire ants bite is painful. Redness typically surrounds the bite forming lighter colored rings around a darker center. Pain is present as symptoms progress. Runners of redness will shoot out from the bite area at times. Fever, nausea, aches, tiredness, and other flu-like symptoms may occur. More Information

Mosquito bites
Mosquito bites typically occur at dusk or at night as mosquitos swarm. Spring and summer seasons are worst. Mosquito bites typically occur hours or days later. Redness and itching on and around bites is common. Swelling may occur as itching aggrivates bite sites. Mosquitos are carriers of Malaria, Yellow fever, Dengue fever, West Nile fever and other illnesses. More Information

Black Fly bites
Black fly bites (biting flies) can produce a number of symptoms including pain on and around the bite site, itching and cellulitis as reaction to bites progress. The most common allergic responses are hives or wheezing. Black flies and other biting flies can deliver painful bites. Prolonged scratching may result in secondary infections. Hypersensitivity to biting flies are rarely observed in the human population. More Information

Chigger bites
Chigger bites produce small raised red lesions on the skin. Bites can cause pain and itching. Symptoms may be similar to contact dermatitis or poison ivy or oak. Hypersensitive persons may experience swelling or blistering. Itching may cause bite areas to spread and appear as a rash. More Information

Tick bites
Tick bites are noticed after redness, pain, discomfort or swelling occure in the area of the bite. Blisters, rash and itching may also occur. Early removal of the tick body and head followed by through cleaning is beneficial. While most ticks do not carry diseases, some ticks can cause Lyme disease, Rocky Mountain spotted fever, Colorado tick fever, tularemia. Watch for symptoms of these diseases in the weeks following a tick bite. Symptoms include muscle or joint aches, stiff neck, headache, weakness, fever, swollen lymph nodes, and other flu-like symptoms. Watch for a red spot or rash starting at the location of the bite. More Information

Bed Bug bites
Bed bug bites create large wheels of bites made in orderly rows. Itching and skin redness on and around bite sites are common. Localized swelling and the formation of blisters may occur. Occasionally, small losses of skin tissue occur. Bite wheels gradually are reduced to red marks which gradually fade over a few days. More Information


Step 3. Treatment
What can I do?

Spider & Bug Bite Tips

Spider Bite

1. Wash the bite with soap and water.
2. Apply a cool compress.
3. Apply Bite Rx. (see below)
4. If necessary, take over-the-counter medication to control pain or itching.
5. Antibiotics are not helpful unless the wound becomes infected.
6. Do not cut or apply suction to the wound.
7. Monitor the bite for redness, swelling, pain, or signs of infection.
8. Re-apply Bite Rx to control bite symptoms and promote healing.
9. If redness, swelling or pain does not subside or there are signs of infection consult your physician.

Bug Bite

1. Apply a cold compress or ice pack to the bite for 15-20 minutes per hour for the first 6 hours. Avoid putting ice directly on the skin.
2. If necessary, elevate the bite area to decrease swelling.
3. Apply Bite Rx. (see below)
4. If necessary, take over-the-counter medication to control itching, pain, redness or swelling.
5. Antibiotics are not helpful unless the wound becomes infected.
6. Monitor the bite for redness, swelling, pain or signs of infection.
7. Re-apply Bite Rx to control bite symptoms and promote healing.
8. If swelling persists apply warmth to the bite for relief.
9. If redness, swelling or pain does not subside or there are signs of infection consult your physician.
10. Avoid scratching or breaking bite blisters as they can lead to infection.


 

Bite Rx HEAL BUG & SPIDER BITES NOW! Heal bug and spider bites quickly. 100% pure botanical oils. Guaranteed effective. Potency: high potency for effectiveness.
Purity: 100% pure biotanical oils.
Research: years of research with 1000's of herbs.
Testing: extensive "hands-on" human testing.
Price: better value because of potency and effeciveness.
Value: guaranteed effective.

Bite Rx is a hand-crafted high potency bug & spider bite remedy formulated to reduce pain, swelling, itch, and risk of infection.

Bite Rx is backed by years of research with 1000's of herbs and is guaranteed effective.

Bite Rx is a proprietary blend of medicinal herbs high in: anti-histametic, anti-septic, analgesic, antiseptic anti-inflammatory, anti-bacterial properties.


bite rx: medicinal spider bug bite remedy
FREE Shipping
A product of Medicinal Remedies

   
 
MEDICAL ADVICE DISCLAIMER
This Website and its contents are NOT a substitute for medical advice.
The contents of this web site are for informational purposes only and does not render medical advice or professional services. The information provided through this Web site should not be used for diagnosing or treating a health problem or disease. It is not a substitute for professional care. If you have or suspect you may have a health problem, you should consult your health care provider. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this Web site.