The most effective treatment for venomous snake bites is the timely administration of appropriate antivenom based on the type of snake involved. This article describes a 31-year-old man who was suspected of being bitten on his right finger while river tracing. The affected area was swollen and the surrounding skin showed bruised. Although the patient did not see a snake, the persistent limb swell-ing and bruising suggested a hemorrhagic venomous snake bite, so hemorrhagic antivenom was ad-ministered. During emergency treatment, developed chest tightness and was subsequently admitted to the hospital after receiving antivenom therapy. This patient was very worried about his limb swelling was classified as severe based on the Blaylock classification, and blood blisters/vesicles had developed. Based on literature and clinical experience, the author assessed the type of snake venom and the prox-imal diffusion rate of the venom, and collaborated with physicians to determine the appropriate an-tivenom dosage. Continuous wound evaluation and limb swelling pressure monitoring were performed to guide management and support the patient throughout the recovery process. This case highlights key aspects of venomous snake bite management, including differential diagnosis, appropriate antiven-om administration, wound care for blood blisters/vesicles, and monitoring for limb swelling progres-sion to determine the need for fasciotomy. Additionally, the feasibility of ultrasound-guided monitor-ing and the potential correlation between snake bites and cardiovascular complications are discussed. We hope that this case serves as a reference for future nurse practitioners in the management of snake bite patients.