Tick bites can become infected and can cause other damage to the body if left untreated. After being bitten by a tick, it is important to go to the hospital in time to take a debridement procedure to pull out the tick. It is also important to take good care of the tick to avoid infection. Ticks are capable of transmitting a variety of diseases to humans, with tick-borne hemorrhagic fever and tick-borne spotted typhoid fever being relatively common. If a person comes into contact with a tick that contains a lot of blood or secretion of pathogens, it is likely to become infected, so it should be treated in time, and chloroform, ether, kerosene, etc. can be used to apply to the head of the tick to make it fall off by itself. The local area can be properly disinfected. Summer and fall are the most active seasons for ticks every year. Be careful to prevent tick bites during this period and try not to visit mountains or hills. Apply repellent or wear long sleeves and pants, and try not to wear sandals with open toes. Tick bites should be treated promptly to avoid delays.