The significant cations in human plasma are Na, K, Ca, and Mg, which are critical for maintaining the extracellular fluid's osmotic pressure, fluid distribution, and fluid transfer; the significant anions in extracellular fluid are Cl-and HCO3-. Along with maintaining the tension of bodily fluids, the two contribute significantly to acid-base balance. In normal circumstances, the total amount of anions in bodily fluid equals the total number of cations, and the fluid remains electrically neutral. When the concentration of any electrolyte changes, it results in various types of physiological harm, referred to as electrolyte imbalance. Venom from scorpions is naturally poisonous. Systemic symptoms associated with severe scorpion stings include dizziness, drowsiness, weakness, drooping eyelids, vomiting, diarrhea, abdominal pain, rigid mouth and tongue muscles, muscle cramps, foaming at the mouth, difficulty swallowing, slowed breathing, decreased blood pressure, and even coma. Ebola disease symptoms, which include vomiting, diarrhea, muscle pain, and bleeding, are strikingly similar to scorpion (snake) poisoning. It shows that the Ebola virus protein also has LCN type CS-α/β domains.