The Medical Journal of Australia · 1989 · 76 citations · 13 references
PharmacyPharmacotherapyLocal AnesthesiaPain ManagementPain MedicineAnalgesiaSkin IrritationTopical PreparationsJellyfish Biology
A study has shown that, when applied to Physalia ("bluebottle") jellyfish stings, cold packs are effective as topical analgesia in the relief of mild-to-moderate skin pain. The application of ice also has been shown to be effective for topical analgesia in a number of other jellyfish stings, including by Cyanea ("hair jellyfish"), Tamoya sp. ("Moreton Bay stinger" or "fire jelly") and Carybdea rastoni ("jimble") as well as by Physalia. In the current state of knowledge, cold packs or ice are recommended as the first-aid treatment for jellyfish stings with local skin pain.
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Struan K. Sutherland · The Medical Journal of Australia · 1983 · 221 citations
Poisonous and Venomous Marine Animals of the World
Steve Rabson · JAMA · 1967 · 148 citations
The “Irukandji syndrome” and acute pulmonary oedema
Peter J. Fenner, John Williamson, Kumar Gunawardane et al. · The Medical Journal of Australia · 1988 · 71 citations