Researchers may have found the key to creating the ultimate snake antivenom, and all it took was someone getting bitten 200 ...

Tim Friede, a man who injected himself with snake venom, helped create an antivenom that can protect mice from venomous ...

Scientists in the United States have created a new snake antivenom using the blood of a man who deliberately built up ...

Californian autodidact herpetologist Tim Friede has spent the last two decades deliberately injecting himself with hundreds ...

A man who has been injecting himself with snake venom for the past 18 years has now been used to create the most broadly ...

The man was found to have undertaken "escalating doses" from 16 snake species so lethal they "would normally a kill a horse." ...

Tim Friede has injected himself with snake venom 856 times over the last 18 years, and has he's helped create an almost universal antivenom. It all began when the former truck mechanic from Wisconsin ...

Tim Friede, a self-taught snake expert from California, injected himself with snake venom more than 650 times over the course ...

Scientists have created a new antivenom that uses antibodies developed by a man who exposed himself to snake poison for years ...

Snakes are ending hibernation to mate and bask under the summer sun. Michigan has one venomous snake. Here's how to identify it.

Tim Friede has been bitten by hundreds of snakes. And now, scientists are studying his blood to create a universal antivenom.

Co-Director of the Kentucky Reptile Zoo, Jim Harrison, was bitten by a Jameson’s Mamba snake on his hand last Monday.