Shocking! Man arrives at hospital with venomous snake that bit him, watch

The sight of a snake is enough to stream fear, be it venomous or non-venomous. Any person bitten by a snake should be rushed to the hospital for immediate medical attention. It is also crucial to identify the snake that bites a person so that the doctor can administer specific antivenom. However, here we bring a video that shows a person carrying the live snake to the hospital after the reptile bit it.

Recently, a video surfaced on social media that shows the person standing inside the hospital building while holding the snake's head. While the man grips the snake's head in his hand, the dest of the body of the reptile is hanging from his neck.

While several other patients and their attendants are seen in a panicked situation, the man seems to be quite normal. The attendant of a patient lying on a stretcher asks him to give way. As he makes his way in the corridor, people recording the man on their camera disperse. A piece of cloth can be seen tied in his arms, and a youth asks him to lie down still on the ground. While holding the snake in the same way the man lies down on the ground.

As claimed, the video is from Bihar's Bhagalpur.

ई बिहार है भैया यहां उड़ती चिड़ियाँ को हल्दी लगाया जाता है फिर ई साँप का क्या मजाल की काट कर भाग जाये …वीडियो भागलपुर का है साँप ने काटा तो शख़्स ने साँप का नरेटी चांप कर अपने साथ अस्पताल ले आया #Bihar pic.twitter.com/fogo6QqOwZ

— Mukesh singh (@Mukesh_Journo) October 16, 2024

While the source of the video couldn't be obtained, it is shared on X (formerly Twitter) by Mukesh Singh with a caption reading, "This is Bihar brother, here turmeric is applied to flying birds, then how can this snake dare to bite and run away… The video is from Bhagalpur. When the snake bit, the man caught hold of the snake and brought it to the hospital with him (in Hindi)." (sic)

The video has gone viral on social media and triggered mixed reactions from netizens. While a few hailed the man for his daring move, others expressed concerns over the associated risks of bringing the venomous reptile to the hospital.