I Was Bitten by a Lone Star Tick скачать в хорошем качестве

I Was Bitten by a Lone Star Tick

Ticks are small arachnids, common in grassy and wooded areas where they hang out waiting for a human or animal host. They climb on the host and start looking for a place to suck blood. Because ticks regurgitate saliva into their hosts, they are very effective transmitters of disease. I always use insect and tick repellent when camping and hiking. However, they are not 100% effective. The amount and type of repellent I use depends on the situation. In my last camping trip, permethrin was applied to my outer clothing, backpack and ground cloth. I also used picaridin on my body and clothing that touches my skin. Reduce your chance of a tick bite by 1) staying away from areas with high tick populations, 2) wearing protective clothing and 3) using pesticides/repellents. Even if you follow these recommendations, you may occasional find ticks crawling on you. It is important to remove them quickly, before they attach. Conduct regular tick checks. The longer a tick sucks blood from its host, the greater the probability of disease transmission. If you receive a tick bite, carefully monitor your health for the next 30 days. Consult with a physician if you experience a rash, fever, headache, joint or muscle pains, or swollen lymph nodes. These can be signs of a number of tickborne diseases. See my video “Ain’t No Bugs on Me When Camping or Hiking“ for recommendations on how to deal with ticks and other creepy crawlers    • Ain't No Bugs on Me When Hiking and Camping   Videography by Ken Kramm, March 10, 2016; Canon Vixia HF G30, Canon Vixia Hf G10, iPhone6+, Final Cut Pro X. “Beware of the Lone Star Tick" Don Bikoff http://freemusicarchive.org/music Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License “Spider’s Web" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b...