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Scientists hope to find a amputationsanycrisiscurecurrentlydifferentexpertgenerationhumaninfectiousinjuriessamescientistssurvivaltherapiestraumatypesvenomyear for snakebite. Experts on snakebites in India, Africa, the UK and the USA are working on a cure. They are using the amputationsanycrisiscurecurrentlydifferentexpertgenerationhumaninfectiousinjuriessamescientistssurvivaltherapiestraumatypesvenomyear technology used to discover HIV anti-bodies. The amputationsanycrisiscurecurrentlydifferentexpertgenerationhumaninfectiousinjuriessamescientistssurvivaltherapiestraumatypesvenomyear are trying to use amputationsanycrisiscurecurrentlydifferentexpertgenerationhumaninfectiousinjuriessamescientistssurvivaltherapiestraumatypesvenomyear anti-bodies to fight against snake venom. Snakebite is amputationsanycrisiscurecurrentlydifferentexpertgenerationhumaninfectiousinjuriessamescientistssurvivaltherapiestraumatypesvenomyear treated using anti-venom made from the snake's amputationsanycrisiscurecurrentlydifferentexpertgenerationhumaninfectiousinjuriessamescientistssurvivaltherapiestraumatypesvenomyear. Tropical medicine amputationsanycrisiscurecurrentlydifferentexpertgenerationhumaninfectiousinjuriessamescientistssurvivaltherapiestraumatypesvenomyear Professor Robert Harrison said: "We're pursuing what we call the 'next amputationsanycrisiscurecurrentlydifferentexpertgenerationhumaninfectiousinjuriessamescientistssurvivaltherapiestraumatypesvenomyear' of snakebite amputationsanycrisiscurecurrentlydifferentexpertgenerationhumaninfectiousinjuriessamescientistssurvivaltherapiestraumatypesvenomyear, which we hope will be able to treat bites from amputationsanycrisiscurecurrentlydifferentexpertgenerationhumaninfectiousinjuriessamescientistssurvivaltherapiestraumatypesvenomyear snake."

Snakebites kill up to 140,000 people a amputationsanycrisiscurecurrentlydifferentexpertgenerationhumaninfectiousinjuriessamescientistssurvivaltherapiestraumatypesvenomyear. They kill more people than amputationsanycrisiscurecurrentlydifferentexpertgenerationhumaninfectiousinjuriessamescientistssurvivaltherapiestraumatypesvenomyear diseases like rabies. A further 400,000 people suffer life-changing amputationsanycrisiscurecurrentlydifferentexpertgenerationhumaninfectiousinjuriessamescientistssurvivaltherapiestraumatypesvenomyear after snakebites. These include amputationsanycrisiscurecurrentlydifferentexpertgenerationhumaninfectiousinjuriessamescientistssurvivaltherapiestraumatypesvenomyear and psychological amputationsanycrisiscurecurrentlydifferentexpertgenerationhumaninfectiousinjuriessamescientistssurvivaltherapiestraumatypesvenomyear. There are about 250 amputationsanycrisiscurecurrentlydifferentexpertgenerationhumaninfectiousinjuriessamescientistssurvivaltherapiestraumatypesvenomyear of snake worldwide with harmful venom. Every venom is very amputationsanycrisiscurecurrentlydifferentexpertgenerationhumaninfectiousinjuriessamescientistssurvivaltherapiestraumatypesvenomyear. This makes finding anti-venoms challenging for amputationsanycrisiscurecurrentlydifferentexpertgenerationhumaninfectiousinjuriessamescientistssurvivaltherapiestraumatypesvenomyear. Former UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan said snakebite was, "the biggest public health amputationsanycrisiscurecurrentlydifferentexpertgenerationhumaninfectiousinjuriessamescientistssurvivaltherapiestraumatypesvenomyear you have likely never heard of". People who get the right anti-venom have a high chance of amputationsanycrisiscurecurrentlydifferentexpertgenerationhumaninfectiousinjuriessamescientistssurvivaltherapiestraumatypesvenomyear.