Doctors Tell Alabama Woman She Has Deadly Insect Inside Her

No, no, no, no, NO! 

Colder weather and wet weather can bring spiders inside houses and buildings.

In this piece, you'll hear straight from the "victim" of this spider attack (Yes, in my ear is an attack) and get her version of the facts.

This columnist could live the rest of my life without another SHOCKING story about atrocious spiders.

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I know I'm not the only person living in Alabama with a deep hatred of spiders (and many other critters) that I will never get over.

Very few people love spiders.

That statement has to be 100% true.

The only people that "like" spiders are the very, very, very strange types with a "pet" spider.

Or snake. That's just as messed up as the spider thing.

It's almost winter in West Alabama.

Things get turned upside down for the eight-legged among us here in the Deep South.

READY FOR YOUR MIND TO BE BLOWN?

According to the American Arachnological Society, many spiders are "ectothermic".

Meaning they can change their body temperatures based on their surroundings. As temps start to fall, they produce a chemical inside their bodies very similar to antifreeze.

This allows them to survive even when it's below freezing. I don't want to know these amazing facts.

I would think with cooler temps, the eight-leg evil creatures would sneak inside.

.

That would explain why a lovely woman from Centreville, Alabama experienced a real-life horror film.

I spoke with her recently about her dreadful ordeal. Earlier this month, a deadly brown recluse spider crawled into the ear of Melissa (asked not to reveal her last name), 36, as she slept.

It then took up residence in her ear.

I can't believe this could happen to a person.

It is truly terrifying.

Here she talks about never thinking this could happen to anyone.

Yeah, I agree my dear.

Next, she describes what she initially felt in her ear.

 

Finally, when the doctors discovered it was a brown recluse spider in her ear.

That is unbelievable, especially considering the brown recluse has a seriously dangerous bite.

How did it reside inside her ear for days and never bite her?

What would have happened had she been bitten deep in her ear canal?

I better stop. I am torturing myself.

I can assure every person reading this that I now own multiple packs of earplugs.