Snakebite Risk Worsens Because of Antivenom Scarcity
7 months ago
3
Eswatini has eight species of highly venomous snakes and a mostly rural population of 1.2 million people. When these reptiles bite people, it can be deadly, especially when antivenom is scarce. VOA’s Nokukhanya Musi reports from Manzini. Producer: Keith Lane. Camera: Samkeliso Sibandze.
CREDITS: VOA (Voice of America)
Loading comments...
-
2:13
Newstoknow
3 months agoUniversal Antivenom: A Breakthrough in Snakebite Treatment
12 -
5:47
CelesteSolum
3 months agoNew Hope for Treating Lethal Snakebites?
1.96K8 -
0:21
Observing Nature
4 months ago $3.16 earnedAn Encounter With a Baby Massasauga Rattlesnake - Never Approach One
704 -
7:00
EveryThingWildd
6 months agoBEWARE OF THE 10 DEADLIEST SNAKES TO OWN!
123 -
0:50
Buzzvideos - EN
3 years agoSnake plays dead as a defense mechanism
558 -
8:58
HYBRIDLYBRIAN
5 months agoWorld's 10 Most Dangerous Snakes (with SnakeBytesTV)
10 -
1:26
B.C. Begley
2 months agoMan’s suicide by snake after making his deadly cobra bite him
104 -
57:26
galacticstorm
4 months agoDr. Bryan Ardis: BOMBSHELL findings about Reptilian VENOM PEPTIDES | Health Ranger Report
1.18K1 -
0:19
ILoveTheNature
1 month agoAesculapian snake in a small forest / a very beautiful reptile in nature.
32 -
11:56
Motosdangersquad
6 months agoThe Effects Of Venom From Gabon Viper And Swallow
2322