A Case Report on Occasional Unknown Neuroparalytic Spider Bite

Abstract

Background: There are two types of spiders: venomous and non-venomous. Venomous spiders, like the brown widow spider, are typically found in forests and dark places like wood piles, shoes, and closets. In India, there are many interactions between humans and venomous spiders daily, but there are also some non-venomous spiders. In India, between 2008 and 2015 inclusive, there were 1610 animal-related fatalities, has a median yearly death rate of 201 (range, 186-216), or 4.8 per every 10 million persons overall. Approximately 10% of patients saw an increase within 24 to 72 hours, with the site turning reddish to bluish in 2 to 4 hours. Due to the little number of case reports and significant studies from this region of the world, dealing with symptomatic bites. Case Presentation: A 20-year-old woman who had previously experienced a sudden loss of consciousness, weakness, and bluish discolorations at the palms with an unknown bite mark presented to the hospital. Physical examination and history taking revealed that, the woman is from a farm and she had a decreased level of consciousness, slurred speech, and reddish scar marks on her hands when she visited a nearby clinic. Town's primary health center provides first aid care and refers patients to Tartary Health Care Hospital, diagnostic tests were performed, including a chest X-ray that revealed opacification of the left hemithorax, a CT scan of the brain that revealed a gross left pleural effusion, an ECG that revealed ventricular tachycardia following the administration of an IV amiodarone 300mg bolus with an infusion of 150mg, and treatment using the animal bite protocol with injection. Conclusion: 1610 people died because of animal encounters between 2008 and 2015 inclusive, with a median of 201 deaths per year (range, 186-216 deaths), translating to an overall mortality frequency of 4.8 deaths per 10 million due to inadequate clinical care in primary care. There are a lot more circumstances that endanger life. An insect bite reported 2.8 deaths among every 10,000 people leaving in rural places in India. Early identification and treatment can save a victim's life and lower fatality rates.