Symptoms which are most likely to develop include: * severe pain, which is usually proportional to the size of the<unk>  * swelling and redness * skin necrosis * local bleeding * swollen, painful lymph nodes in the regions of the bitten limb * headache * palpitations or a racing pulse * nausea and vomiting, although this is rare * local itching and burning sensations. The pain caused by<unk> s is often described as comparable to pain from scorpion stings and snakebites. However, unlike scorpions and snakes, for which certain species can be much more venomous than others, the venom toxicity of<unk> s appears to be more uniform across all species. Therefore, the amount and intensity of pain from<unk> s tends to be strongly correlated to the size of the<unk> , which is further enhanced by the fact that larger<unk> s have larger forcipules that can inject venom deeper into the skin. The wound left by the bite may be accompanied by swelling, redness, and small puncture wounds which may form a circular pattern. This wound may be susceptible to local ulcerations and necrosis. Severe bite from larger species may cause a dangerous and life-threatening anaphylaxis if not treated. Infections may also occur.
Centipede bite
Dog bite
Cat bite
Spider bite
Snakebite
Overbite
Gunshot wound
Phagoburn