Originally posted by: dmurray14
ugh. i'm sitting here cruisin down atot when all the sudden i find a friggin tick in my hair. I mean wtf, don't they have something better to do them piss people off? damnit.
i'm ok. i promise.
Originally posted by: Heisenberg
That's one of the many reasons I just don't go outside.
Originally posted by: ausm
Mellow out buddy!!
Ausm
Originally posted by: aircooled
Ticks definitely suck (no pun intended)![]()
Well, wouldn't it dig in if it was on me?..Originally posted by: Mwilding
as far as you know...Originally posted by: Eli
I've never had one on me.
You could have had one land on you, climb up your leg and plant himself in your taint for a few hours before filling up and dropping off. They like warm dark places...Originally posted by: Eli
Well, wouldn't it dig in if it was on me?..Originally posted by: Mwilding
as far as you know...Originally posted by: Eli
I've never had one on me.
I live in Oregon, as far as I know they live around here, and I've spent a LOT of time in the woods.. but I've never even seen one in person.
:QOriginally posted by: Mwilding
You could have had one land on you, climb up your leg and plant himself in your taint for a few hours before filling up and dropping off. They like warm dark places...Originally posted by: Eli
Well, wouldn't it dig in if it was on me?..Originally posted by: Mwilding
as far as you know...Originally posted by: Eli
I've never had one on me.
I live in Oregon, as far as I know they live around here, and I've spent a LOT of time in the woods.. but I've never even seen one in person.
Originally posted by: Eli
:QOriginally posted by: Mwilding
You could have had one land on you, climb up your leg and plant himself in your taint for a few hours before filling up and dropping off. They like warm dark places...Originally posted by: Eli
Well, wouldn't it dig in if it was on me?..Originally posted by: Mwilding
as far as you know...Originally posted by: Eli
I've never had one on me.
I live in Oregon, as far as I know they live around here, and I've spent a LOT of time in the woods.. but I've never even seen one in person.
I'm sure I would've felt it.![]()
Originally posted by: jumpr
I got bit by a tick last summer in Northern Michigan. It was the worst itching I have EVER experienced. It was hell. I hate ticks.
Mosquitos have anticoagulants, definately no analgesics though.Originally posted by: IshmaelLeaver
Originally posted by: Eli
:QOriginally posted by: Mwilding
You could have had one land on you, climb up your leg and plant himself in your taint for a few hours before filling up and dropping off. They like warm dark places...Originally posted by: Eli
Well, wouldn't it dig in if it was on me?..Originally posted by: Mwilding
as far as you know...Originally posted by: Eli
I've never had one on me.
I live in Oregon, as far as I know they live around here, and I've spent a LOT of time in the woods.. but I've never even seen one in person.
I'm sure I would've felt it.![]()
Nah, ticks have analgesics and anticoagulants in their saliva.
It was almost painful to take a shower. My forearm swelled up to twice its normal size, and I got the whole bullseye thing. Luckily, my dad's a doctor so he could go to the pharmacy in that podunk town and prescribe antiboitics for me. Still though, not something I'd want to happen again.Originally posted by: cyd
Originally posted by: jumpr
I got bit by a tick last summer in Northern Michigan. It was the worst itching I have EVER experienced. It was hell. I hate ticks.
Yes, so do a lot of people (who wouldn't?!). They ARE the worst itching that you can experience, atleast from my perspective.
Originally posted by: cyd
Originally posted by: jumpr
I got bit by a tick last summer in Northern Michigan. It was the worst itching I have EVER experienced. It was hell. I hate ticks.
Yes, so do a lot of people (who wouldn't?!). They ARE the worst itching that you can experience, atleast from my perspective.
Originally posted by: jumpr
It was almost painful to take a shower. My forearm swelled up to twice its normal size, and I got the whole bullseye thing. Luckily, my dad's a doctor so he could go to the pharmacy in that podunk town and prescribe antiboitics for me. Still though, not something I'd want to happen again.Originally posted by: cyd
Originally posted by: jumpr
I got bit by a tick last summer in Northern Michigan. It was the worst itching I have EVER experienced. It was hell. I hate ticks.
Yes, so do a lot of people (who wouldn't?!). They ARE the worst itching that you can experience, atleast from my perspective.
Originally posted by: aircooled
Originally posted by: cyd
Originally posted by: jumpr
I got bit by a tick last summer in Northern Michigan. It was the worst itching I have EVER experienced. It was hell. I hate ticks.
Yes, so do a lot of people (who wouldn't?!). They ARE the worst itching that you can experience, atleast from my perspective.
I personally think poison Oak/Ivy/Sumac cause much greater itching than a tick. I usually don't know the tick is on me untill I see him walking or find his head embedded in my skin.
Nope, didn't have Lyme. It sets in after about a week of non-treatment. Lyme disease stays with you for the rest of your life and affects you joints and muscles. I don't have any symptoms of that.Originally posted by: IshmaelLeaver
Originally posted by: jumpr
It was almost painful to take a shower. My forearm swelled up to twice its normal size, and I got the whole bullseye thing. Luckily, my dad's a doctor so he could go to the pharmacy in that podunk town and prescribe antiboitics for me. Still though, not something I'd want to happen again.Originally posted by: cyd
Originally posted by: jumpr
I got bit by a tick last summer in Northern Michigan. It was the worst itching I have EVER experienced. It was hell. I hate ticks.
Yes, so do a lot of people (who wouldn't?!). They ARE the worst itching that you can experience, atleast from my perspective.
You had Lyme disease. What kinda antibiotics did you take and for how long?
The rash/bite was gone within 14 days, probably even gone within 8-9 days. I started taking antibiotics on the second or third day, when I noticed the bite.Q. What is the incubation period for Lyme disease?
A. For the red "bull's-eye" rash (erythema migrans), usually 7 to 14 days following tick exposure. Some patients present with later manifestations without having had early signs of disease.