Jellyfish, Sea Anemones and Coral can sting.
Type of Sting and How to Treat
Jellyfish are small, gelatinous creatures with long tentacles that contain nematocysts. The long tentacles trailing from the jellyfish body can discharge thousands of microscopic barbed stingers that release venom into your skin. Jellyfish stings can vary greatly in severity. Most often they result in immediate pain and red, irritated marks on the skin. Some jellyfish stings may cause more whole-body (systemic) illness, and in rare cases, jellyfish stings are life-threatening. Most jellyfish stings get better with home treatment, but severe reactions require emergency medical care.
Cure-Therapik
Quick Instructions on how to use Therapik® Immediately after the bite or sting, place Therapik® cylindrical opening on the affected area (DO NOT PRESS). Activate the Therapik® by keeping the large blue button depressed for as long as the heat is bearable on the skin. The average application time is approximately 30 seconds. If pain persists,Therapik® may be reapplied to the bite or sting until relief is obtained. |
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Wait 60 seconds between each application to allow skin temperature to return to normal. |
Sea anemones and some kinds of coral also contain nematocysts, and stings from anemones or coral are similar to a jellyfish sting. Sea anemones are small creatures that attach themselves to rocks, coral, or even the backs of crabs. They use their flower-like tentacles to catch small marine life, which are paralyzed by the anemone’s venom.
Cure- Therapik
Quick Instructions on how to use Therapik® Immediately after the bite or sting, place Therapik® cylindrical opening on the affected area (DO NOT PRESS). Activate the Therapik® by keeping the large blue button depressed for as long as the heat is bearable on the skin. The average application time is approximately 30 seconds. If pain persists,Therapik® may be reapplied to the bite or sting until relief is obtained. |
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Wait 60 seconds between each application to allow skin temperature to return to normal. |