A 55-year-old male presented to the emergency room with swelling and numbness in his left leg after being bitten by a snake while gardening that morning. Tests revealed decreased hemoglobin and platelets, elevated coagulation markers, and electrolyte abnormalities indicating disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC) from the snake bite. He was given oxygen, fluids, steroids, tetanus shot, anti-venom, and blood products to treat the DIC but his condition deteriorated and he died after being transferred to another hospital. The take-home message is that abnormal or prolonged bleeding after a snake bite could indicate DIC.