Scorpion Stings Women at Boston Bagage Claif when she took luggage after a flight from Mexico

A passenger in Boston Logan was stung by a scorpion while taking his luggage in the customs luggage claim area, according to the police.
The incident occurred at around 19:30 on Sunday night when he was at the Logan E Airport Terminal to take his bag after flying back from Mexico when he suddenly stung at his finger by scorpion, according to a statement from the State Police Massachusetts and Boston EMS.
He was taken to the nearest hospital for immediate treatment, according to the police and Boston EMS.
The authorities did not immediately reveal his condition after sting and it was not clear how scorpions ended in his bag at the airport.
A passenger in Boston Logan was stung by a scorpion while taking his luggage in the customs luggage claim area, according to the police.
Massport
“While most scorpion stings are not serious, medical attention may be needed for pain management and wound care, including preventive tetanus vaccines,” according to the Center for Disease Prevention and Control. “Children may be more likely to develop neurological symptoms and require immediate treatment.”
Scorpions are usually not found in the Boston area but more than 2,000 species of predatory arakhnida exist throughout the world, according to the Mayo Clinic.
“Scorpions can be found in every continent except Antarctica but most often seen in subtropical and tropical areas in the world,” CDC said. “Scorching stings often cause strong pain and redness, but toxins from some species can cause severe disease, affect the heart, nervous system, and other organs. Manifestations include agitation, arrhythmia, bleeding and other coagulation disorders, pancreatitis, uncontrolled muscle spasms, shock, and even death. “