Sting

The salamander is commonly known as "Baipoda" and belongs to the genus Polypoda. It often inhabits in dark and wet corners, brick seams, gutters, rotten wood, bark, and weeds. Each of the two front feet has a pair of appendages, which are a pair of poisonous limbs, also known as poison claws. The ends of the claws are hook-shaped. The center is a tube that communicates with the venomous glands in the body. When the poison claws penetrate the skin, they release poisonous juice and cause skin damage. And symptoms of systemic poisoning. After the skin is bitten, two petechiae occur on the wounded area, followed by swelling of the surrounding skin with burning, severe pain, and itching, and the lymph nodes and lymphatic vessels are inflamed. The rash can be resolved within a few days in mild cases, and local skin in severe cases In addition to redness and swelling or necrosis, fever, nausea, vomiting, dizziness, headache, palpitations, slang, and convulsions can also occur, especially children can be life threatening.