- Joined
- Jul 11, 2015
- Messages
- 3,491
- Reaction score
- 31,959
I swear I'm not trying to be argumentative, and I know this comment may go for being OT. I just can't help strongly questioning the assumption here a child would certainly be a goner given the remoteness.
![]()
How to survive a snake bite — from someone who should know
Christina and her husband have been bitten by snakes five times between them — and they're snake-handling professionals. Here's their inside knowledge about how to survive being bitten by a venomous snake.www.abc.net.au
"The important thing to know is how to manage the bite — a common trend I've noticed about snakebite deaths in Australia is failure to manage the bite correctly.".
It seems to me, that managing a highly venomous bite correctly is the start of immediate attention.
According to the very qualified professional cited, if the correct first aid is applied immediately and then consistently, an average adult has up to 10 hours to get to hospital for anti venom. Much more detail at link.
Idk, maybe halve that for an average child. With Royal Flying Doctor, an envenomated child could make it, if first aid is applied appropriately. Jmo
A snake bite victim does not remove his own body from his place of death.
MOO