'The Bug Bite Thing' Sucks Poison Out After a Nasty Bite
Michael Hemsworth — March 9, 2016 — Lifestyle
References: bugbitething & dudeiwantthat
The notion of sucking poison out of a snake bit or a sting isn't new, but 'The Bug Bite Thing' is designed to avoid having a friend use their mouth to do it. Working easily to suck the venom out of your skin after a bite, the device works essentially like a traditional plunger to suck the venom out of your skin.
Although it's not suitable for when you've been bit by a larger insect or serpent, 'The Bug Bite Thing' will work well with smaller scale woes like bee stings or mosquito bites. The device works by simply sucking the stinger and/or venom out of your skin to help prevent infection, deter the occurrence of itching and help prevent trips to a doctor.
Although it's not suitable for when you've been bit by a larger insect or serpent, 'The Bug Bite Thing' will work well with smaller scale woes like bee stings or mosquito bites. The device works by simply sucking the stinger and/or venom out of your skin to help prevent infection, deter the occurrence of itching and help prevent trips to a doctor.
Trend Themes
1. Venom-removing Devices - Explore the trend of innovative devices designed to remove venom from insect bites, providing a safe and effective alternative to traditional methods.
2. Non-invasive Bite Relief - Discover the trend of non-invasive bite relief solutions that help alleviate symptoms and prevent the need for medical treatment after insect bites.
3. Personal Healthcare Tools - Delve into the trend of personal healthcare tools that empower individuals to take control of their health and well-being, like 'The Bug Bite Thing'.
Industry Implications
1. Healthcare - The healthcare industry has the opportunity to embrace venom-removing devices as a disruptive innovation to improve patient outcomes for insect bites and stings.
2. Consumer Goods - Consumer goods companies can tap into the market for non-invasive bite relief solutions, offering convenient and effective products to consumers suffering from insect bites.
3. Pharmaceuticals - Pharmaceutical companies can explore partnerships or develop their own personal healthcare tools to address the need for innovative solutions in bite relief and venom removal.
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