KitFisto
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Exactly, which means this was not a brown recluse. it may not have even been a spider bite, but something else.
Spider Bite!!!
- Thread starter BadMoon
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Exactly, which means this was not a brown recluse. it may not have even been a spider bite, but something else.
BadMoon
Demi G0D Overseer
Here is some more:
you are doing the right thing for the immediate treatment
I know that these spiders are a problem in the Tennessee area, did you and neighbour call an exterminator or something, I think you should it will be the first treatment get raid of the source
most bites are asymptomatic, envenomation can result in a constellation of systemic symptoms referred to as loxoscelism. Patients can also develop necrotic skin ulcers (necrotic arachnidism). These ulcers are often difficult to heal and can require skin grafting or amputation of the bitten appendage.
Most brown recluse spider bites are asymptomatic. All bites should be thoroughly cleansed and tet**** status updated as needed. Patients who develop systemic symptoms require hospitalization. Surgical excision of skin lesions is indicated only for lesions that have stabilized and are no longer enlarging. Steroids are indicated in bites that are associated with severe skin lesions, loxoscelism, and in small children. Dapsone should be used only in adult patients who experience necrotic arachnidism and who have been screened for glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase deficiency. Topical nitroglycerin can be of value in decreasing the enlargement of necrotic skin ulcers
Treatment of these bites is controversial and is generally directed at managing the cosmetic injury to the integument. A secondary focus of treatment is the management of the less frequent but potentially more serious systemic effects of the neurotoxic venom, often referred to as loxoscelism. Gangrenous spot, or necrotic spot of Chile (dermonecrosis), as a consequence of the bite of the venomous South American brown spider (Loxosceles laeta) was initially described by Macchiavello in 1937
The collection of adequate volumes of brown recluse venom for biochemical ****ysis has been difficult and challenging. Researchers have attempted to collect and fractionate venom for study by using electrical stimulation and microdissection of the venom glands. These studies have indicated that the hemolytic component of the venom is heat labile, calcium dependent, and optimally active at a pH of 7.1. Collectively, research to date has shown that purified brown recluse venom contains a minimum of eight or nine different enzymes and proteins, including alkaline phosphatase, esterase, lipase, protease, hyaluronidase, hemolysins, levarterenol bitartrate, and sphingomyelinase D. Sphingomyelinase D is the most important and most active enzyme in brown recluse spider venom.
Treatment Regimens for Brown Recluse Spider Bites but yours is very efficient since it healed very fast with very low damages.
Early and late surgical excision of wound
Wound curettage
Steroids
Dapsone [Dapsone treatment for BR spider bites has been found to alleviate the need for surgical intervention in some cases. Dapsone is an inhibitor of neutrophil function, a major mechanism of skin necroses brought on by envenomation. G6pd deficiency and methemoglobinuria are contraindications to Dapsone therapy due to potential massive hemolysis in individuals with these disorders.I suggest you to get some in case of other bites more serious ask your doc for it]
Hyperbaric oxygen
For mild lesions, broad-spectrum antibiotics and antihistamines are used.
It is important for the patient to capture and bring in the spider, if possible, to help determine the necessary treatment.
Poisoning by spiders of the Latrodectus genus may require intravenous calcium gluconate alternating with methocarbamol to relieve muscle cramps. These drugs are usually a part of the management by the emergentologist.
Victims of poisoning by members of the genus Loxosceles may require hospitalization if sequelae develop. Hydroxyzine 100 mg may be given by the emergentologist to alter the necrotic lesion.
If hemolysis develops renal dialysis should be started within the initial 48-72 hours. Surgery may be required for large necrotic bites that extend into the fat.
Antivenin is available for bites by spiders of the Loxosceles and Latrodectus genera and is very effective if given soon after the bite.
Because of the excellent blood supply to the eyelids, the lid margin may be spared of gangrenous processes, and a propensity exists for self-repair.
Complete blood count and observation of potential problem cases should be recognized early.
other
Basic treatment plan for brown recluse (Laxosceles reclusa) also known as the fiddleback spider.
High voltage, low amperage shock, using a modified stun gun of 26 kilovolts at 350 milliamps. For spider bites of the recluse variety it is necessary to go from one side of the limb to the other by means of a #10 stranded wire jumper cable. This is necessary because of the deep penetration of the venom. The central area as well as the surrounding area of erythema is shocked up to 6 or 8 applications. This is like getting a jolt from an electric fence and is tolerated quite well by most all patients.
Patients are then observed for up to 2 hours. Since a sudden release of toxins and foreign proteins may result in some renal impairment, it is advisable to obtain a urinalysis several hours after treatment.
Patients need to be updated on their tet**** immunization.
Patients are routinely placed on antibiotic therapy with cephalexin, 500 milligrams twice daily for 7 days.
The addition of Dapsone 50 mg. twice daily is a controversial issue, but I find it most advantageous for 7 days.
High voltage, low amperage direct current shock has been used with great success in this and other types of envenomation. Treatment consists of using a modified stun gun that will produce 25 kilovolts at less than 350 milliamps. Because of the deep penetration of the venom of the BR spider it is necessary to shock "through the tissue" rather than surface shock only. This is accomplished by means of a jumper cable attached to one pole of the stun gun that will reach to the opposite side of the extremity. The central area as well as the surrounding area of erythema is shocked 6 to 8 times. This is like getting a shock from an electric fence and is tolerated quite well by most all patients. Patients should be observed for up to two hours since a sudden release of toxins and foreign proteins may result in some renal impairment. It is advisable to obtain a urinalysis several hours after treatment to check for hemoglobin and myoglobin. The mechanism of action is still debatable. Some feel that it inactivates the proteolytic enzymes and some feel that it gives the cell wall a higher energy state that inhibits the attack by the enzymes. It probably is a combination of the two.
Routine tet**** booster and antibiotic therapy is indicated. If Dapsone is used, 25 mg. two to four times a day seems to be an appropriate dose with minimal side effects.
Anderson PC. 1982. Necrotizing spider bites. American Family Practicioner 26: 198-203.
Anderson PC. 1998. Missouri brown recluse spider: a review and update. Missouri Medicine 95: 318-322.
Banks N. 1904. The Arachnida of Florida. Proceedings, Academy of Natural Science, Philadelphia 56: 120-147.
Dame DA, Fasulo TR. (9 August 2002). Venemous Arthropods. Public Health Pesticide Applicator Training Manual. https://vector.ifas.ufl.edu/chapter_07.htm (23 June 2003).
Edwards GB. 1979. The giant crab spider, Heteropoda venatoria (Linnaeus) (Araneae: Sparassidae). Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services (FDACS), Division of Plant Industry, Entomology Circular 205: 1-2.
Edwards GB. 1983. The southern house spider, Filistata hibernalis Hentz (Araneae: Filistatidae). FDACS, Division of Plant Industry, Entomology Circular 255: 1-2.
Edwards GB. 1989. The Florida false wolf spider, Ctenus captiosus (Araneae: Ctenidae). FDACS, Division of Plant Industry, Entomology Circular 319: 1-2.
Edwards GB. 1999. Insects of Medical and Veterinary Importance, in Halbert, S.E., ed., FDACS, Division of Plant Industry, Tri-Ology (Entomology Section) 38: 8.
Edwards GB. 2000. Insects of Medical and Veterinary Importance, in Halbert, S.E., ed., FDACS, Division of Plant Industry, Tri-Ology (Entomology Section) 39: 8.
Edwards GB. 2001. Insects of Medical and Veterinary Importance, in Halbert, S.E., ed., FDACS, Division of Plant Industry, Tri-Ology (Entomology Section) 40: 8.
Edwards GB. (13 August 2002a). Chilean recluse, Loxosceles laeta (Nicolet) (Araneae: Sicariidae) in Florida. Pest Alert. https://www.doacs.state.fl.us/~pi/enpp/ento/loxoscel.html (26 June 2003).
Edwards GB. (16 September 2002b). Venomous Spiders in Florida . https://www.doacs.state.fl.us/~pi/enpp/ento/venomousspiders.htm (23 June 2003).
Gertsch WJ. 1958. The spider genus Loxosceles in North America, Central America, and the West Indies. American Museum Novitates 1907: 1-46.
Gertsch WJ, Ennik F. 1983. The spider genus Loxosceles in North America, Central America, and the West Indies (Araneae, Loxoscelidae). Bulletin, American Museum of Natural History 175: 265-360.
Gertsch WJ, Mulaik S. 1940. The spiders of Texas. I. Bulletin, American Museum of Natural History 77: 307-340.
Gorham JR. 1968. The brown recluse spider Loxosceles reclusa and necrotic spiderbite - A new public health problem in the United States. Journal of Environmental Health 31, 8 pp.
Gorham JR. 1970. The brown recluse. United States Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Public Health Service Publication 2062.
Hite JM., Gladney WJ, Lancaster JL Jr., Whitcomb WH. 1966. Biology of the brown recluse spider. University of Arkansas, Agricultural Experiment Station Bulletin 711: 1-26.
Loft K. 2001. DO NOT DISTURB. BayLife, Tampa Tribune, May 22, 2001.
Rees R, Shack RB, Withers E, et al. 1981. Management of brown recluse spider bite. Plastic Reconstructive Surgery 68: 768-773.
Vetter RS. (11 June 2003). Causes of necrotic wounds other than brown recluse spider bites. University of California, Riverside, Entomology Insect Information, Spiders and other Arachnids. https://spiders.ucr.edu/necrotic.html (27 June 2003).
Vetter RS. 2000. Myth: idiopathic wounds are often due to brown recluse or other spider bites throughout the United States. Western Journal of Medicine 173: 357-358.
Vetter RS, Visscher PK. 1998. Bites and stings of medically important venomous arthropods. International Journal of Dermatology 37: 481-496.
Weems HV Jr., Whitcomb WH. 1975. The brown recluse spider, Loxosceles reclusa Gertsch and Mulaik (Araneae: Loxoscelidae). FDACS, Division of Plant Industry, Entomology Circular 158: 1-2.
Wingo CW. 1960. Poisonous spiders. University of Missouri, Agricultural Experiment Station Bulletin 738: 1-11.
hope this get you more info and management but keep your way which I think is very good beside of Dapsone
thanks
you are doing the right thing for the immediate treatment
I know that these spiders are a problem in the Tennessee area, did you and neighbour call an exterminator or something, I think you should it will be the first treatment get raid of the source
most bites are asymptomatic, envenomation can result in a constellation of systemic symptoms referred to as loxoscelism. Patients can also develop necrotic skin ulcers (necrotic arachnidism). These ulcers are often difficult to heal and can require skin grafting or amputation of the bitten appendage.
Most brown recluse spider bites are asymptomatic. All bites should be thoroughly cleansed and tet**** status updated as needed. Patients who develop systemic symptoms require hospitalization. Surgical excision of skin lesions is indicated only for lesions that have stabilized and are no longer enlarging. Steroids are indicated in bites that are associated with severe skin lesions, loxoscelism, and in small children. Dapsone should be used only in adult patients who experience necrotic arachnidism and who have been screened for glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase deficiency. Topical nitroglycerin can be of value in decreasing the enlargement of necrotic skin ulcers
Treatment of these bites is controversial and is generally directed at managing the cosmetic injury to the integument. A secondary focus of treatment is the management of the less frequent but potentially more serious systemic effects of the neurotoxic venom, often referred to as loxoscelism. Gangrenous spot, or necrotic spot of Chile (dermonecrosis), as a consequence of the bite of the venomous South American brown spider (Loxosceles laeta) was initially described by Macchiavello in 1937
The collection of adequate volumes of brown recluse venom for biochemical ****ysis has been difficult and challenging. Researchers have attempted to collect and fractionate venom for study by using electrical stimulation and microdissection of the venom glands. These studies have indicated that the hemolytic component of the venom is heat labile, calcium dependent, and optimally active at a pH of 7.1. Collectively, research to date has shown that purified brown recluse venom contains a minimum of eight or nine different enzymes and proteins, including alkaline phosphatase, esterase, lipase, protease, hyaluronidase, hemolysins, levarterenol bitartrate, and sphingomyelinase D. Sphingomyelinase D is the most important and most active enzyme in brown recluse spider venom.
Treatment Regimens for Brown Recluse Spider Bites but yours is very efficient since it healed very fast with very low damages.
Early and late surgical excision of wound
Wound curettage
Steroids
Dapsone [Dapsone treatment for BR spider bites has been found to alleviate the need for surgical intervention in some cases. Dapsone is an inhibitor of neutrophil function, a major mechanism of skin necroses brought on by envenomation. G6pd deficiency and methemoglobinuria are contraindications to Dapsone therapy due to potential massive hemolysis in individuals with these disorders.I suggest you to get some in case of other bites more serious ask your doc for it]
Hyperbaric oxygen
For mild lesions, broad-spectrum antibiotics and antihistamines are used.
It is important for the patient to capture and bring in the spider, if possible, to help determine the necessary treatment.
Poisoning by spiders of the Latrodectus genus may require intravenous calcium gluconate alternating with methocarbamol to relieve muscle cramps. These drugs are usually a part of the management by the emergentologist.
Victims of poisoning by members of the genus Loxosceles may require hospitalization if sequelae develop. Hydroxyzine 100 mg may be given by the emergentologist to alter the necrotic lesion.
If hemolysis develops renal dialysis should be started within the initial 48-72 hours. Surgery may be required for large necrotic bites that extend into the fat.
Antivenin is available for bites by spiders of the Loxosceles and Latrodectus genera and is very effective if given soon after the bite.
Because of the excellent blood supply to the eyelids, the lid margin may be spared of gangrenous processes, and a propensity exists for self-repair.
Complete blood count and observation of potential problem cases should be recognized early.
other
Basic treatment plan for brown recluse (Laxosceles reclusa) also known as the fiddleback spider.
High voltage, low amperage shock, using a modified stun gun of 26 kilovolts at 350 milliamps. For spider bites of the recluse variety it is necessary to go from one side of the limb to the other by means of a #10 stranded wire jumper cable. This is necessary because of the deep penetration of the venom. The central area as well as the surrounding area of erythema is shocked up to 6 or 8 applications. This is like getting a jolt from an electric fence and is tolerated quite well by most all patients.
Patients are then observed for up to 2 hours. Since a sudden release of toxins and foreign proteins may result in some renal impairment, it is advisable to obtain a urinalysis several hours after treatment.
Patients need to be updated on their tet**** immunization.
Patients are routinely placed on antibiotic therapy with cephalexin, 500 milligrams twice daily for 7 days.
The addition of Dapsone 50 mg. twice daily is a controversial issue, but I find it most advantageous for 7 days.
High voltage, low amperage direct current shock has been used with great success in this and other types of envenomation. Treatment consists of using a modified stun gun that will produce 25 kilovolts at less than 350 milliamps. Because of the deep penetration of the venom of the BR spider it is necessary to shock "through the tissue" rather than surface shock only. This is accomplished by means of a jumper cable attached to one pole of the stun gun that will reach to the opposite side of the extremity. The central area as well as the surrounding area of erythema is shocked 6 to 8 times. This is like getting a shock from an electric fence and is tolerated quite well by most all patients. Patients should be observed for up to two hours since a sudden release of toxins and foreign proteins may result in some renal impairment. It is advisable to obtain a urinalysis several hours after treatment to check for hemoglobin and myoglobin. The mechanism of action is still debatable. Some feel that it inactivates the proteolytic enzymes and some feel that it gives the cell wall a higher energy state that inhibits the attack by the enzymes. It probably is a combination of the two.
Routine tet**** booster and antibiotic therapy is indicated. If Dapsone is used, 25 mg. two to four times a day seems to be an appropriate dose with minimal side effects.
Anderson PC. 1982. Necrotizing spider bites. American Family Practicioner 26: 198-203.
Anderson PC. 1998. Missouri brown recluse spider: a review and update. Missouri Medicine 95: 318-322.
Banks N. 1904. The Arachnida of Florida. Proceedings, Academy of Natural Science, Philadelphia 56: 120-147.
Dame DA, Fasulo TR. (9 August 2002). Venemous Arthropods. Public Health Pesticide Applicator Training Manual. https://vector.ifas.ufl.edu/chapter_07.htm (23 June 2003).
Edwards GB. 1979. The giant crab spider, Heteropoda venatoria (Linnaeus) (Araneae: Sparassidae). Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services (FDACS), Division of Plant Industry, Entomology Circular 205: 1-2.
Edwards GB. 1983. The southern house spider, Filistata hibernalis Hentz (Araneae: Filistatidae). FDACS, Division of Plant Industry, Entomology Circular 255: 1-2.
Edwards GB. 1989. The Florida false wolf spider, Ctenus captiosus (Araneae: Ctenidae). FDACS, Division of Plant Industry, Entomology Circular 319: 1-2.
Edwards GB. 1999. Insects of Medical and Veterinary Importance, in Halbert, S.E., ed., FDACS, Division of Plant Industry, Tri-Ology (Entomology Section) 38: 8.
Edwards GB. 2000. Insects of Medical and Veterinary Importance, in Halbert, S.E., ed., FDACS, Division of Plant Industry, Tri-Ology (Entomology Section) 39: 8.
Edwards GB. 2001. Insects of Medical and Veterinary Importance, in Halbert, S.E., ed., FDACS, Division of Plant Industry, Tri-Ology (Entomology Section) 40: 8.
Edwards GB. (13 August 2002a). Chilean recluse, Loxosceles laeta (Nicolet) (Araneae: Sicariidae) in Florida. Pest Alert. https://www.doacs.state.fl.us/~pi/enpp/ento/loxoscel.html (26 June 2003).
Edwards GB. (16 September 2002b). Venomous Spiders in Florida . https://www.doacs.state.fl.us/~pi/enpp/ento/venomousspiders.htm (23 June 2003).
Gertsch WJ. 1958. The spider genus Loxosceles in North America, Central America, and the West Indies. American Museum Novitates 1907: 1-46.
Gertsch WJ, Ennik F. 1983. The spider genus Loxosceles in North America, Central America, and the West Indies (Araneae, Loxoscelidae). Bulletin, American Museum of Natural History 175: 265-360.
Gertsch WJ, Mulaik S. 1940. The spiders of Texas. I. Bulletin, American Museum of Natural History 77: 307-340.
Gorham JR. 1968. The brown recluse spider Loxosceles reclusa and necrotic spiderbite - A new public health problem in the United States. Journal of Environmental Health 31, 8 pp.
Gorham JR. 1970. The brown recluse. United States Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Public Health Service Publication 2062.
Hite JM., Gladney WJ, Lancaster JL Jr., Whitcomb WH. 1966. Biology of the brown recluse spider. University of Arkansas, Agricultural Experiment Station Bulletin 711: 1-26.
Loft K. 2001. DO NOT DISTURB. BayLife, Tampa Tribune, May 22, 2001.
Rees R, Shack RB, Withers E, et al. 1981. Management of brown recluse spider bite. Plastic Reconstructive Surgery 68: 768-773.
Vetter RS. (11 June 2003). Causes of necrotic wounds other than brown recluse spider bites. University of California, Riverside, Entomology Insect Information, Spiders and other Arachnids. https://spiders.ucr.edu/necrotic.html (27 June 2003).
Vetter RS. 2000. Myth: idiopathic wounds are often due to brown recluse or other spider bites throughout the United States. Western Journal of Medicine 173: 357-358.
Vetter RS, Visscher PK. 1998. Bites and stings of medically important venomous arthropods. International Journal of Dermatology 37: 481-496.
Weems HV Jr., Whitcomb WH. 1975. The brown recluse spider, Loxosceles reclusa Gertsch and Mulaik (Araneae: Loxoscelidae). FDACS, Division of Plant Industry, Entomology Circular 158: 1-2.
Wingo CW. 1960. Poisonous spiders. University of Missouri, Agricultural Experiment Station Bulletin 738: 1-11.
hope this get you more info and management but keep your way which I think is very good beside of Dapsone
thanks
BadMoon
Demi G0D Overseer
Yeah I'm just not sure though. I used to have a friend that was so allergic to bees that if he got stung his eyes would literally swell shut. Think Rocky when he tells Mick to cut him. That's how bad both eyes would get. I am starting to think this is real but I would like to know more. Apparently this video became famous because it made Kevin Smith grossed out. He said in a blog or something that is was a brown recluse. Who knows????
KitFisto
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I hear you. it's damn gross for sure. I have seen MANY photos or brown recluse bites though and this isn't even close to what a brown recluse bite does. You may be on to something with the alergic reaction to it, but Brown recluse bites are VERY nasty themselves, but just nothing like this. This was just a big old puss bag......disgusting.
Whatever it was sure lit his ass up though.
King Darkness
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You need to stop obsessing over this video.
The ill Jedi
ILLest of 'em all!!
That was f@#king disgusting, thank you God for blessing me with a strong stomach!! Can you believe that both of those poor *******s got the same type of Spider bite!? The guy got it much worse thought!
Fritz
My muse is a fickle b**ch
There's not much if anything that can gross me out visually so I don't have a problem watching that but two things come to mind...
1.) If you have something like that on your face, why not go to see a doctor rather than try and take care of it yourself.
2.) Why film it?
1.) If you have something like that on your face, why not go to see a doctor rather than try and take care of it yourself.
2.) Why film it?
There are crazy people like that out there. I saw a 20/20 show on a body builder who got his bicep infected with a dirty needle. It swelled to about twice it's normal size and was filled with puss and he filmed himself draining it in the bathroom with a syringe.
Very gross and a heck of alot more gunk came out of this guy's arm than spider bite dudes face.
p!tu
Shiz-lakin-a-craka-lakin™
Gross, just freakin gross. But I couldn't look away.
p!tu
Shiz-lakin-a-craka-lakin™
Nasty!P1X4R
Super Freak
why the hell did i click on this thread???!!! 
i did a quick search on this Brown recluse spider.
looks like they're not in Northern California!
https://www.calpoison.org/public/spiders.html
"Where do brown recluse spiders live?
Spider experts across the state agree that the true brown recluse spider does NOT live in California, but is native to Kansas, Texas, Oklahoma and Mississippi. There are some related species found in California. The Loxosceles laeta, imported from South America, has been found in eastern Los Angeles County. The Loxosceles deserta is found in the Mojave and Sonoran deserts, the foothills of the Central Valley up to Merced and Fresno counties, but not in Northern California."
i did a quick search on this Brown recluse spider.
looks like they're not in Northern California!
https://www.calpoison.org/public/spiders.html
"Where do brown recluse spiders live?
Spider experts across the state agree that the true brown recluse spider does NOT live in California, but is native to Kansas, Texas, Oklahoma and Mississippi. There are some related species found in California. The Loxosceles laeta, imported from South America, has been found in eastern Los Angeles County. The Loxosceles deserta is found in the Mojave and Sonoran deserts, the foothills of the Central Valley up to Merced and Fresno counties, but not in Northern California."
p!tu
Shiz-lakin-a-craka-lakin™
ahy papa!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:chew:chew:chew
KitFisto
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You know what that looks like more than a big bite? I used to know a guy that would get infected boils that would blow up like this once in a while. He would tell me that he would have to pull the "root" out and it looked like a white worm thing just like this.
I just remembered this. It was a guy I worked at the airport with back in the early 90's. That's what this really reminds me of.
I just remembered this. It was a guy I worked at the airport with back in the early 90's. That's what this really reminds me of.
p!tu
Shiz-lakin-a-craka-lakin™
thats just nasty!!!!!!!!!!
That is nasty Kit. What you described sounds just like the video.
why the hell did i click on this thread???!!!
i did a quick search on this Brown recluse spider.
looks like they're not in Northern California!
https://www.calpoison.org/public/spiders.html
"Where do brown recluse spiders live?
Spider experts across the state agree that the true brown recluse spider does NOT live in California, but is native to Kansas, Texas, Oklahoma and Mississippi. There are some related species found in California. The Loxosceles laeta, imported from South America, has been found in eastern Los Angeles County. The Loxosceles deserta is found in the Mojave and Sonoran deserts, the foothills of the Central Valley up to Merced and Fresno counties, but not in Northern California."
Good to know, I only have to worry about the one in East L.A. I cant imagine how spiders from South America ened up in East L.A. though.
RoboDad
Super Freak
Good to know, I only have to worry about the one in East L.A. I cant imagine how spiders from South America ened up in East L.A. though.
L.A. is an international shipping port. Most "imported" insects arrive in the US via these ports, and then slowly migrate throughout habitable climates.
screamingmetal
Super Freak
I've seen th video several times on AOTS, not something for the squeamish to watch.
That's what I think it is too, a infected boil. I've seen a few videos that were exactly like this, a guy squeezing a huge pustule. One was actually three times the size of the one seen in this video.
I hope it's not a spider bite, that would mean its necrotized tissue he's squeezing out of there.
That's what I think it is too, a infected boil. I've seen a few videos that were exactly like this, a guy squeezing a huge pustule. One was actually three times the size of the one seen in this video.
I hope it's not a spider bite, that would mean its necrotized tissue he's squeezing out of there.
This probably won't make you feel any better, but Brown Recluses can be found in in stacks of clothes and bed sheets. I've heard they're native to the area I'm living in, but I have yet to see one.And another reason why I still sleep with the covers wrapped over my head and tucked very tightly in my blanket.
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