- Utangulizi wa Ming'ato na Kuumwa
- Kuumwa na Binadamu
- Kuumwa na Wanyama
- Kuumwa na Mamba na Gongola
- Kuumwa na Mjusi
- Ming'ato ya nyoka
- Ming'ato ya Centipede na Millipede
- Kuumwa na Nyuki, Nyigu, Mavu na Mchwa
- Kuumwa na Wadudu
- Kuumwa na Kiwavi cha Puss Moth
- Kuumwa na mdudu mdogo mharifu
- Kuumwa na Nge
- Kuumwa na Buibui
- Kung'atwa na kupe
- Kudungwa na Jellyfish
- Pweza, Ngisi, Konokono na Ming’ato Mingine ya Moluska
- Kuumwa na Urchin wa Baharini
- Kuumwa na Stingray
Alligators, crocodiles, and iguanas can all inflict injuries, some serious. (See also Introduction to Bites and Stings.)
Kuumwa na Mamba na Gongola
Alligator and crocodile bites usually result from handling the animal. However, rarely, people may be bitten by alligators and crocodiles in the wild. Although alligator and crocodile bites do not contain venom, they are often very severe.
Alligator and crocodile bites are usually serious injuries. Doctors must stop bleeding. Then wounds are cleaned, and severely damaged tissue is removed. Because bites from alligators and crocodiles are very likely to become infected, people are usually given antibiotics.
Kuumwa na Gongola
Iguana bites and claw injuries are becoming more frequent as more iguanas are kept as pets. Wounds are cleaned and closed as for any other wound. Antibiotics may be needed.
