Insect Bite Treatments Augusta GA

Find top doctors who perform Insect Bite Treatments in Augusta, GA. Whether you’re seeking treatment or looking to schedule a preventative screening, we can connect you with the best dermatologists near you in Augusta, GA.

Local Businesses

Dr.Barry Thompson

(706) 738-4442
2060 Central Avenue
Augusta, GA 30904


Adil Ceydeli

917-415-7639
2608 Berkshire Rd
Augusta, GA 30909


Jack C Yu

(706) 721-2198
1120 15Th St
Augusta, GA 30912


John Ratz

(706) 721-6231
1004 Chafee Ave, Med Col Of Ga Dept Derm
Augusta, GA 30904


Hermann Orlet

(706) 863-9595
3510 Turnberry Lane
Augusta, GA 30907


Jack Yu

(706) 721-6945
Plastic Surgery Hb5040 1467 Harper Street
Augusta, GA 30912


Tammy Kaye Mclean

706-722-4280
820 Saint Sebastian Way Ste 6C
Augusta, GA 30901


Avis Brown Yount

(706) 722-4280
820 St Sebastian Way – Ste 6c
Augusta, GA 30901


Karen Clepper Parviainen

(706) 722-4280
820 St Sebastian Way – Ste 6c
Augusta, GA 30901


Bennett, Susan – Joseph M Still Burn Ctr Inc

(706) 863-9595
1220 George C Wilson Dr
Augusta, GA 30901


Avis Yount

(706) 722-4280
820 Saint Sebastian Way Ste 6C
Augusta, GA 30901


Reeves, John Rt – Central Dermatology Llc

(706) 738-4442
2060 Central Ave
Augusta, GA 30904


Tammy K Mclean

706-722-4280
820 Saint Sebastian Way
Augusta, GA 30901


S M Abu Zaheed Hassan

(706) 863-9595
3675 J Dewey Gray Circle – Suite 300
Augusta, GA 30909


Gloria Mabel Gamboa Facs

706-721-6863
1467 Harper St
Augusta, GA 30912


Brandigi, Claus – Joseph M Still Burn Ctr Inc

(706) 863-9595
1220 George C Wilson Dr
Augusta, GA 30901


Gloria Mabel Gamboa

(706) 721-6863
Section Of Plastic Surgery 1467 Harper Street, Hb- 5040
Augusta, GA 30912


Augusta Plastic Surgery Assoc

(706) 724-5611
1348 Walton Way Ste 6300
Augusta, GA 30901


Augusta Associates Of Ear Nose

(706) 868-5676
1303 Dantignac St # 4-1000
Augusta, GA 30901


Larry H Pierce

(706) 863-3831
1267 Interstate Pkwy.
Augusta, GA 30909


Insect Bite Treatments FAQ in Augusta, GA

Where does sepsis usually start?

Sepsis is the body’s extreme response to an infection. It is a life-threatening medical emergency. Sepsis happens when an infection you already have triggers a chain reaction throughout your body. Infections that lead to sepsis most often start in the lung, urinary tract, skin, or gastrointestinal tract.

What does an allergic reaction to an insect bite look like?

Symptoms of an allergic reaction may include one or more of the following: Hives, itching and swelling in areas other than the sting site. Abdominal cramping, vomiting, intense nausea or diarrhea. Tightness in the chest and difficulty in breathing.

What kind of insect bite causes a hard lump?

A mosquito bite is a small, round, puffy bump that appears soon after you’ve been bitten. The bump will become red, hard, swollen, and itchy. You may have multiple bites in the same area.

How do I know if my bug bite is infected?

A wide area of redness around the bite. Swelling around the bite. Pus. Increasing pain. Fever. Chills. Feeling of warmth around the bite. Long red line extending out from the bite.

Why is my bug bite so big?

When you get stung, they inject the venom under your skin. “The concern about the venomous insects is that some people develop an allergic reaction. When you have an allergy to the insect venom, the part of your body that got stung, will swell up.

How long do bug bites stay red and swollen?

Most insect bites are itchy for several days. Any pinkness or redness usually lasts 3 days. The swelling may last 7 days. Insect bites of the upper face can cause severe swelling around the eye.

Can bites give you sepsis?

Most often, a good cleaning and perhaps antibiotic ointment takes care of the wound but sometimes, these bites and scratches can result in a bacterial infection. Occasionally, these infections can trigger sepsis.

How do you tell if you’ve been bitten by a bed bug?

The bite marks are similar to that of a mosquito or a flea — a slightly swollen and red area that may itch and be irritating. The bite marks may be random or appear in a straight line. Other symptoms of bed bug bites include insomnia, anxiety, and skin problems that arise from profuse scratching of the bites.

When should I go to the doctor for a bug bite?

If any redness, swelling or hardening of the skin around the bite gets worse over 24 to 72 hours, be sure to get into the doctor as soon as possible. “The most concerning symptoms would be those of a severe allergic reaction, such as shortness of breath, facial swelling or difficulty swallowing,” Coates said.

Does toothpaste help with insect bites?

Toothpaste Why it Works: A dab of toothpaste on the bite will act as an astringent, drawing itchy venom from the wound as it dries. Menthol in the toothpaste will also provide a “cooling” sensation that will occupy the nerves in the same way ice does, relieving discomfort.

What medicine treats insect bites?

For painful bites, such as a bee sting, take an over-the-counter painkiller, such as acetaminophen or ibuprofen. For bites that itch, apply an ice pack or an over-the-counter anti-itch cream, such as hydrocortisone.

What kind of bite leaves a big red bump?

Chigger bites are itchy red bumps that can look like pimples, blisters, or small hives. They are usually found around the waist, ankles, or in warm skin folds. They get bigger and itchier over several days, and often appear in groups.

Does Vaseline help heal bug bites?

Applying petroleum jelly (such as Vaseline) is an easy way to bring down itching while you wait to treat bites more efficiently. “It forms a protective seal over the skin that allows the barrier to repair itself, especially if you’ve been scratching,” Dr. Zeichner explains.

What can I put on my skin to stop insect bites?

Deet based insect repellents are widely seen as the most effective. Wash mosquito bites with soap and warm water. Antihistamine tablets and topical creams, anti-itch creams and applying an ice pack to the bites should provide relief from itching.

Why is my bug bite swollen and hot?

A person can get a localized allergic reaction (swelling, heat, or itching of the skin around the sting area) or a systemic allergic reaction, meaning that the venom causes a reaction throughout the body. In the case of a systemic reaction, the person may break out in hives.