Wardha: Pari, a 7-year-old girl, who was bitten by a snake that was still circling around her neck for almost two hours on Saturday night, recovered at Kasturba Hospital, Sewagram.
The girl from Borkhedi Village (Kala) still has another all the time, because the family hopes the snake will move alone.
Snake bit the girl when the snake’s savior tried to remove it.
“The condition is stable and he recovered well,” said Dr.
Manish Jain, Hod from the MGIMS Department, on Thursday.
Strange incidents occur in tehsil in midnight on Saturday.
The girl’s mother Hemlata first watched the snake wrapped around her neck when she woke up hearing the sound around 11:45 a.m.
He was afraid of that view but had the presence of the mind to tell his daughter to stay calm and not move at all.
The girl’s father Padmakar Gadkari called neighbors for assistance.
Vaibhav Talvekar, a neighbor, said the poisonous snake (Cobra) remained wrapped around his neck for almost two hours, up to 1.45 in the morning, with people clicking on a video and recording video.
It took a long time for people to find the number of snake savior cellphones.
Finally, the snake savior reaches the place from 1:45 am.
The girl remained calm throughout, and after a snake friend arrived, she tried to catch her.
At that time, the snake bbled a girl near the elbow of his left hand, and disappeared in riot when everyone rushed to save the girl.
Gaurav Talvekar, Kiran Gavhale and Mayur Lidbe took the girl to the hospital, 25 km from her house, in 14 minutes to make sure she got immediate medical treatment.
On arrival, the doctors checked to see if a poisonous snake bite it, after that the anti-snake toxins treatment began.
This is because care can cause dangerous side effects if the snake is not venomous.
The girl’s left hand, who was bitten by a snake, had swelled, and the color of the hand changed.
Treatment starts immediately with the approval of relatives, Vaibhav said.
He also said the doctor had to do an operation in his hand on Friday.
With snake bites, it takes one or two days for some complications to appear.
Now, he comes out of danger and improves well, said Dr.
Manish Jain, Head of the Paediatrics Department.
The incident was a warning for those who slept on the ground in rural areas.
Continuous rain has recently flooded agriculture, forcing reptiles from Liang, and in rural snakes can easily enter the house.