comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - கேன் பரிஸ் - Page 1 : comparemela.com

Highly Venomous Jellyfish Stings Leave Five People With Vomiting, Rashes

Highly Venomous Jellyfish Stings Leave Five People With Vomiting, Rashes On 4/8/21 at 2:10 PM EDT Easter weekend saw an unusual amount of jellyfish activity in Australia s Whitsunday Islands, leaving five people, including three children, hospitalized with stings. The influx of incidents has prompted Whitsundays Volunteer Marine Rescue (VRM) service to stress the importance of wearing a protective suit while swimming in local waters. The aquatic assailants are believed to be the highly venomous Irukandji jellyfish, a species so toxic that it even has a cluster of symptoms named after it: Irukandji syndrome. On average, Irukandji cause anywhere from 50 to 100 hospitalizations every year, according to Barrier Reef Australia.

Quick thinking saves irukandji victim

News by Maddy Morwood Premium Content I don t think I would ve lasted any longer. Those were the chilling words from Jack McNally, a 17-year-old boy who survived a sting from an extremely venomous jellyfish in north Queensland at the weekend. Jack was stung by a Irukandji jellyfish while swimming at Whitehaven Beach on Saturday, after being in the water for just two minutes. Jack McNally was stung by Irukandji jellyfish while swimming at Whitehaven Beach. Picture: Supplied And Whitsundays Volunteer Marine Rescue president Mal Priday said by the time a rescue crew reached Jack his pain was literally off the charts.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.