Some Facts About Insect Bites & Strings
How to Wash an Insect Bite
How to Reduce the Itching of an Insect Bite
How to Reduce the Swelling of an Insect Bite
How to Make a Salt Paste for an Insect Bite
Reducing Pain from an Insect Bite
How to Use Epsom Salt on an Insect Bite
How to Neutralize Toxins from an Insect Bite
How to Use Insect Repellent to Avoid Bits
How to Prevent Insect Stings
How to Prevent Insect Bites
How to Treat a Bee Sting
How to Use Heat on an Insect Bite
How to Use Mud to Treat an Insect Bite
Techniques for Treating Insect Bites
Bug bites can present themselves in different ways depending on the type of insect or spider that bit you.… More
Treating insects bites and stings in this free video clip from an expert physician.… More
Bites and stings are painful, annoying and distracting. Aromatherapy is a safe and pleasant treatment alte… More
Herbal remedies are safe alternatives to products that contain chemicals and/or have been tested on animal… More
Insect repellents are essential for any outdoor activity or camping trip. Learn more about the importance… More
Warm weather and slight breezes beckon people to take relaxing evening walks. Not many think of the conseq… More
Flea bites really itch. Flea use their jaws to cut through skin, and their saliva contains anticoagulants … More
There are more than 200 kinds of ticks in the United States, and they are at their most active in spring a… More
A hornet is a type of wasp that can sting multiple times and nests high in a tree or shrub. Hornets are s… More
How to treat a bee sting or insect bite; get expert tips and advice on performing first aid and emergency … More
The first step in treating spider bites is to wash the area and apply cold to reduce swelling. Treat spide… More
Jellyfish stings can be one of the most incredibly painful stings anyone will ever feel. The degree of dis… More
Things you should have when doing activities where snakes are most likely found in this free first aid video.… More
Summary: Treating insects bites and stings in this free video clip from an expert physician.
Dr. Susan Jewell is a trained doctor and scientist in clinical research medicine, as well as a stem cell scientist in oncology and AIDS/HIV at the National Cancer Institute and UCLA...read more
" Hello, my name is Dr.Susan Jewell, and at this point I want to thank you so very much for joining me and this series of clips of how to treat insect bites and bee stings. I hope you enjoyed it and I hope you take a lot of the information away with you, and that it will help you in the future if you are bitten or stung by insect. Now if you want to know any more information or you would like to send me a question, then you can email me at my email address here at sjewell@mednet.ucla.edu or alternatively, you can go to my website here both at www. jewellproductions.tv or www.ehow.com (here you have to type in Dr.Jewell without the space) here you can besides emailing me you can blog me as well. And I will try my best to get back on your questions and anything that you want to know. On this particular site Jewell productions, you can find out, look up video clips and find out other health topics besides this particular one we are talking about and you can also look up lifestyles and alternative ways maybe to address your life and live healthy. So, I'm so happy that you joined me in this series of clips and I hope that it was informative and educational and that you learned a lot from it. And take care and I'll see you soon."
eHow Article: Techniques for Treating Insect Bites
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