Coyote Peterson, a marine biologist and animal trainer, enters the spike zone with a lionfish, a venomous creature. Prior to this, he uses a hot gun, a traditional tool for removing spines, on the stingray venom. Peterson then uses hot water and hydrogen peroxide to clean the wound and neutralize the venom. He also breaks down the proteins in the venom using salt. The process is painful, but it helps to alleviate the pain. After the initial treatment, Peterson uses a new bottle of Neosporin to kill bacteria and alleviate pain. He also advises viewers to keep the wound open to the air and apply a cold compress for a couple of minutes to reduce swelling. He concludes by reminding viewers to always admire these animals from a safe distance and never to repeat the process at home.
1. The speaker is Coyote Peterson, who is about to enter a spike zone with a lionfish.
2. The speaker enters the spike zone at 00:00:02.58 and exits it at 00:03:57.98.
3. The speaker experiences a radiating pain caused by the lionfish venom.
4. The speaker uses hot water to heat the venom and breaks down the venom and proteins in it.
5. The speaker uses hydrogen peroxide to clean the wound and soak it in the hot water.
6. The speaker neutralizes the venom from the lionfish by heating it to a temperature that the suit can withstand.
7. The speaker uses salt to break down the proteins in the venom and kill bacteria.
8. The speaker's hand becomes sore after the treatment, but the warm water and soaking help to alleviate the pain.
9. The speaker uses neosporin to treat the wounds and prevent secondary infections.
10. If the speaker experiences an allergic reaction, they can take benadryl as a safety precaution.
11. The speaker is lightheaded after the treatment but the pain and swelling are reduced with painkillers.
12. The speaker's hand starts to recover as it cools off.
13. The speaker is nervous about the treatment as it is the first time their body has been exposed to the venom of a marine creature.
14. The speaker learns a lot about the lionfish and advises others to admire these animals from a safe distance.
15. The speaker concludes by promoting bravery and caution when dealing with marine creatures.