Herbal Home Remedies


Home Remedies For Tick Bites

  • This is not a pleasant thought, but a remarkable remedy. If a tick has embedded itself in your skin, take clear fingernail polish and put two drops on the insect. It will release its grasp and back out. Just wipe it off your skin.

What if I don't have tweezers handy?

You can scrape off deer ticks, which are no bigger than the head of a pin, with a knife blade or the edge of a credit card. For wood ticks (sometimes called dog ticks), which can be up to half an inch long, use your fingers. Again, try to grasp the tick as close to the skin as possible and pull upward in a steady, gentle motion until the tick releases its grip. As soon as you can, wash the area with soap and water - or at least a moist towelette.

What if I don't remove all of it?

If part of the tick remains buried, don't worry. It's not going to increase the risk of a tick-borne infection. Just remove it as you would a splinter. As with a splinter, if you can't get it completely out fairly easily, don't dig around. Your child's body may expel the piece on its own. If not, and any sign of a local infection develops (redness, oozing, warmth), take your child to the doctor.

Skunk Spray

  • When you've gotten in the path of a frightened skunk, add a cup of tomato juice to a gallon of water and wash your body with it. Do the same with your clothes.
   Memory Problems
   Migraine Headaches
   Mosquito Bites
   Motion Sickness
   Muscle Aches
   Nausea And Vomiting
   Neck Tension
   Neuralgia
   Night Vision
   Nosebleeds
   Phlebitis
   Poison Ivy
   Pruritis And Hives
   Psoriasis
   Rectal Itching
   Ringworm
   Rough Hands
   Sciatica
   Seasickness
   Seborrhea
   Shaving Rash
   Shingles
   Snakebites
   Sore Throats
   Spider Bites
   Stiff Neck
   Stomach Cramps
   Sun Blindness
   Tick Bites
   Tinnitus
   Tonsillitis
 

Disclaimer :- The information contained in this web site is for educational purposes only and is not intended or implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice. Readers should not use this information for self-diagnosis or self-treatment, but should always consult a medical professional regarding any medical problems and before undertaking any major dietary changes. We will not be liable for any complications or other medical accidents arising from or in connection with the use of or reliance upon any information on this web site.