The Arizona baby returned home after six days of staying in the hospital and treatment 30 anti -venom bottles for two rattlesnake bites.
Playing in her yard on May 16, 15, Cara Reed twice on the left foot bites the rattles, according to the Arizona Republic, the USA Today Network part. Cara’s mother Jacquelyn Reed told USA Today after her release from Phoenix Children’s Hospital that she is still recovering.
“She laughed once and smiled once, so we’re glad she could start making a backup before she had to come back,” Jacquelyn said.
In a Facebook post, she called Cara a “truly miracle” a few days earlier, but said the trauma “temporarily changed her vibrant personality.”
Arizona Republic: Florence’s mother and nurse did quickly to save her daughter
When did Cara Reed happen?
Playing in the family parking lot in Florence, Arizona, which is just 60 miles southeast of Phoenix, Reed is twice bitten by rattling from a nearby propane reservoir, the Arizona Republic said. Initially, Jacquelyn took Reed to a nearby ambulance room before she was taken to the Phoenix Children’s Hospital.
Once upon a time at Phoenix Children’s Hospital, the Reed Medicine team focused on the fact that Venom would correct low low oxygen levels because of Venom, the Arizona Republic said.
May 21 In a Facebook post, Jacquelyn shared that Cara was still showing signs of weakness and that she was given a feeding pipe in her nose.
Reed remained in the respiratory tube until May 19, the Arizona Republic reported, and the feeding pipe until the next day, Jacquelyn told USA Today.
Jacquelyn Reed has her 15 -month -old daughter Cara Reed. 2025 On May 16, in Arizona, Arizona, Cara bite twice twice. After six days of staying at the hospital, she returned home in 2025. May 22
Jacquelyn cooperates with the Cara Medical Team in accordance with the physical therapy plan against the upcoming reconstructive operations on Cara’s leg.
Jacquelyn said it would probably need to be removed, removing the wound from the wound or infected tissue and possibly a skin transplant using a healthy skin patch from another part of the body to help the area heal. She said the family still had to hear exactly how the foot wounds would be handled.
Left Cara Reed with her parents Matthew and Jacqueline Reed Phoenix Children’s Hospital in Finix, Arizona. May 16 Cara bite the rattles twice in their home in Florence, Arizona.
“Sweet Cara still has to smile and currently has a thousand yards,” – on May 23. Jacquelyn shared in a Facebook post. “Matthew and I really believe that her best opportunity to recover until a lot of medical intervention is not needed, is at home with family. She is so beloved and very concerned.”
Shortly after the admission of Reed Hospital, the Gofundme funds were created. From 24 May The voter raised more than $ 45,000.
How common are deaths caused by death?
Rattlenake bites are rarely fatal.
According to the Centers of Disease Prevention and Control, between 7,000 and 8,000 people, sheltered from a poisonous snake each year (including rattlesnake, copper heads, cotton and coral alive). Of these cases, about five are fatal.
When it comes to how a snake influences the child compared to a full adult, recent research says there are not much difference.
2020 The study published in Medical Toxicology shows that adults and children’s patients bite to poisonous snakes had similar system toxicity, severity, duration and late hematological toxicity – low blood levels.
This story has been updated to add more information.
Greta Cross is a national fashion reporter USA Today. The idea of the story? Send her email The letter [email protected];
This article initially appeared in USA Today: Arizona baby returns home after intensive snake bite treatment