A person willingly plays 200 poisonous snake bites!

The Dhaka Times Desk According to an information, every 5 minutes in the world, one person dies from a snake bite. Along with that, the remaining four were crippled for life. According to that every year 54 million people in the world die due to the bite of poisonous snakes. But one person willingly plays 200 poisonous snake bites!

Tim Freddy, a former truck driver from the state of Wisconsin in the United States, has dedicated himself to the research of developing a foolproof drug that will neutralize the venom of any venomous snake in the world.

He willingly took poisonous snake bites at the risk of his life more than 200 times! At least 700 times he injected snake venom into the body. He even posted a video of his reaction to snake venom on YouTube.

In one such video, it can be seen that Freddie was recently bitten by a poisonous black mamba snake twice in a row. Then he described his experience in front of the camera. At that time, blood was also flowing from his hands. At this time, he said, when bitten by a black mamba, severe pain started immediately. You will feel as if a thousand bees have stung you at once. A bee sting usually contains only one to two milligrams of venom.

However, 300 to 500 mg of venom can enter your body if bitten by a mamba. The area immediately swells immediately after the bite. I can understand how much poison has entered by looking at the degree of swelling. It is very painful. Tim Freddie also claims that his body has already become resistant to snake venom.

On the other hand, severe criticism of such activities of Team Freddie is also worldwide. Dr. Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine. Stuart Ainsworth said about this, I don't understand why some people do this. First of all it is a very risky job, moreover it is also unethical. Such processes can also lead to human death. We never work with such people. Usually, a new drug is tested on rats or other animals in the laboratory. Only when it proves effective is the drug tested in a controlled environment on the general public - not before.