女子让螳螂吃颈后肉瘊子，医生：别学！危险！

四川一女子抓螳螂治瘊子？这操作谁敢信啊！（消息来源：海报新闻）

8月10号在成都，有个女子店里进了只螳螂，她居然抓住螳螂，让它去吃自己颈后的肉瘊子。事后女子在评论区说，“有点疼，跟针扎似的” 。

你猜怎么着？医生赶紧出来提醒了：用螳螂吃瘊子这法子没科学依据，盲目试的话容易感染，千万别学！要是瘊子真影响生活，直接去医院激光或者冷冻去掉多安全。

咱说啊，偏方有时候真不靠谱。就像这次，万一螳螂带病菌，或者咬伤皮肤，感染了可咋整？《中华人民共和国基本医疗卫生与健康促进法》也说了，“公民是自己健康的第一责任人，树立和践行对自己健康负责的健康管理理念，主动学习健康知识，提高健康素养，加强健康管理。” 咱得对自己健康上点心，别信这些没根据的土方法。

这事儿也给大家提个醒，身体有小毛病别瞎折腾，听医生的准没错！

你见过啥奇怪的“偏方”？评论区唠唠，转发给身边爱信偏方的家人朋友避避雷！A woman let a mantis eat a skin tag at the back of her neck. Doctors: Don't follow suit! It's dangerous!

A woman in Sichuan caught a mantis to treat a skin tag? Who would believe such an operation!

(Source: Dazhong News)

On August 10th in Chengdu, a mantis entered a woman's store. She actually caught the mantis and let it eat the skin tag at the back of her neck. Later, the woman said in the comment section, "It hurt a bit, like being pricked by a needle."

Guess what? Doctors quickly came out to warn: using a mantis to eat a skin tag has no scientific basis. Blindly trying it can easily lead to infection, so don't learn from this! If a skin tag really affects your life, it's much safer to directly go to the hospital to have it removed by laser or freezing.

Let's say, folk remedies are sometimes really unreliable. Just like this time, what if the mantis carries germs or bites the skin and causes an infection? The "Law of the People's Republic of China on Basic Medical and Health Care and Health Promotion" also states that "citizens are the first persons responsible for their own health. They should establish and practice a health management concept that is responsible for their own health, actively learn health knowledge, improve health literacy, and strengthen health management." We need to pay attention to our own health and not believe in these unfounded folk methods.

This incident also serves as a reminder for everyone. Don't fool around when you have minor health problems. It's always right to listen to doctors!

What strange "folk remedies" have you seen? Chat in the comment section and forward this to family and friends who tend to believe in folk remedies to help them avoid risks!