Abstract
Insect bites and
bite wounds are quite common and most often have mild repercussions in
humans.
Statistics on the
incidence of
accidents caused by
insects are not available, and the
skin reactions after the
bites are not always known. The authors present two cases of
patients with hemorrhagic
blisters on their
hands after tabanidae
bites and discuss the factors that cause the problem and the importance of the
differential diagnosis of
blisters with hemorrhagic content on
human skin.