The purpose of authoring this chapter is to increase awareness of several stingray species that, frequently, we can accidentally expose ourselves to because to ignorance.
We rarely consider the possibility that aquatic animals,
regardless of size, could feel endangered by people living in their habitat.
Due to ignorance, we occasionally desire to hold a sea species in our hands
because of its color or appearance, and sometimes these creatures appear to be
safe. When you try to touch a sea urchin, there are unpleasant surprises, it
buries its stinger, which causes discomfort and an infection that needs
medication to remove. Rayism has received little attention, but stingray stings
are a common occurrence. Some Mexican beaches are home to a wide variety of
manta rays, some of which are poisonous. This article provides an overview of
the many species and their taxonomic classification, as well as information on
their venom and biochemical makeup, diagnosis, medical management, and
therapeutic management of stings. Additionally, some suggestions are made in
order to stop accidents brought on by these creatures. Diabetes patients need
special care since their wounds heal more slowly and are more susceptible to
infection.
Author(s) Details:
Héctor Gabriel Ramos Rodríguez,
Medical Gerontology Module,
“Tlalpan” Familiar Medicine Clinic,
ISSSTE, College of Geography, Faculty of Philosophy and Letters,
National Autonomous University of Mexico, (UNAM), Mexico City, Mexico.
Edgar Cedillo Sánchez,
College of Geography. Faculty of Philosophy and Letters, National
Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM), Mexico City, Mexico.
José D. Méndez,
Medical Research Unit in Metabolic Diseases, Cardiology Hospital,
Mexican Institute of Social Security, Mexico City, Mexico.
Please see the link here: https://stm.bookpi.org/CPMS-V5/article/view/7662
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