BrotherRockeye
CGN Ultra frequent flyer
- Location
- Rural Saskatchewan
If to do this they tend to spit stuff out infecting you with Lyme disease if they have it. It works but it's not the best way. Also the Lyme disease test in Canada is only about 50% effective for humans if you test the tick it is much more effective. Not to scare anyone but it is worth checking the tick if you have it. Many doctors in western Canada won't even believe or admit Lyme diseases in the area.
Proof of that statement is required in order for me to believe it.
Common sense says they would excrete when not releasing voluntarily imo...not when letting go, to go for air.
A quick Google search came up with this to back what experience has taught me. I have seen buddies with huge bullseyes after DR. removed ticks. I have never had so much as a red mark using the sunscreen method.
If you discover that your child or pet has a tick that has lodged itself into the skin, here is the safest, easiest and quickest way to remove it.
This valuable information was discovered and shared by a School Nurse who has dealt with this type of situation many times before.
Whatever you do, don’t try to remove the tick with your fingers or a pair of tweezers. Frequently the tick’s head will be left in the skin this way and this scenario leaves the skin vulnerable to infection.
Also, if the tick has a white spot on it’s back it is a Deer Tick, so after you have removed the tick, place it in a bag and go visit the doctor for examination of the tick and yourself. Deer Ticks can sometimes carry Tick Fever!
How to Remove a Tick Safely and Quickly
Soak a cotton ball in some liquid soap. Swab the tick with the soapy cotton ball several times and then hold it lightly on top of the tick so that it is touching. Within 15 seconds or so, the tick will dislodge itself and come away from the skin stuck to the cotton ball.
Voila!
Easy and not at all traumatic even for a very young patient!
This method works particularly well when ticks become lodged in hard to reach areas like between toes or in someone’s hair.
The School Nurse sharing this information (I wish I knew her actual name to give her full credit) has never had this method fail in the many times she has used it!






















































