Remove promptly. Record the date. Make the next outing easier.
Explore at your pace1 of 3 stops opened
01
Stop 1
Remove an attached tick promptly
Fine-tipped tweezers. Steady pressure.
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Grasp close to the skin and pull upward steadily, without twisting. Clean the area and your hands. Do not use heat or coat the tick to force it off. Open CDC instructions below for details.
Take this forwardUse the CDC tick-removal instructions.
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A tick is attached. Which approach follows CDC guidance?
Your pocket note
Take it with you.
Tick-bite note: date; outdoor location; removal; new rash, fever, or changes in reactions to discuss with a clinician.
Progress records only the stops opened on this page. It resets when you leave or reload. No diagnosis, personal safety rating, or saved medical history is created.
ALPHAGALTEST · PREPARATION GUIDE
After a tick bite
Remove promptly. Record the date. Make the next outing easier.
Remove an attached tick promptly
Use the CDC tick-removal instructions.
Keep a short record
Record when and where the bite happened.
Prepare for the next outing
Make a tick-check routine for outdoor days.
My pocket note
Tick-bite note: date; outdoor location; removal; new rash, fever, or changes in reactions to discuss with a clinician.
Questions to bring
Emergency: Trouble breathing, throat or tongue swelling, fainting, collapse, or suspected anaphylaxis needs urgent help. Use prescribed emergency medicine as directed and call 911 in the U.S.; elsewhere use the local emergency number.
Educational preparation only. This is not an individualized food, medicine, or emergency action plan.