Q) i) why should we not use potassium permanganate in poisonous snakes bite ?
ii) what will happen if we use it ?
Answers
Answer:
The treatment of snake-bite by potassium permanganate was first used by FAYRER, in 1869, who found that the drug-" did not seem to have any power to avert tlie lethal action of the poison." BLYTII showed that when mixed in vitro with permanganate of potassium cobra venom became innocuous.
Seek medical attention as soon as possible (dial 911 or call local Emergency Medical Services [EMS]). Antivenom is the treatment for serious snake envenomation. The sooner antivenom can be started, the sooner irreversible damage from venom can be stopped.
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Answer:
The treatment of snake-bite by potassium permanganate was first used by FAYRER, in 1869, who found that the drug-" did not seem to have any power to avert tlie lethal action of the poison." BLYTII showed that when mixed in vitro with permanganate of potassium cobra venom became innocuous.
What does it treat? When applied to your skin, potassium permanganate kills germs by releasing oxygen when it meets compounds in your skin. It also acts as an astringent, which is a drying agent.
Explanation:
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