Orlando Jimenez Jimenez is currently being treated by doctors at Honorio Delgado Espinoza hospital in Arequipa, in southern Peru. He was bitten on the left ear by the world's most poisonous spider, minutes later, his health condition deteriorated and he was taken to a local health center where he was given an antidote.
There wasn't any positive changes in his health condition and he was transferred to an intensive care unit to help improve his condition.
Doctors believe he was bitten by a Chilean Recluse spider, one of the deadliest in the world.
The Chilean spider variety is thought to be the most dangerous of all the recluse spiders on earth and its venom can cause severe allergic reactions and even death.
He is currently suffering from kidney and liver failure as a result of the poisonous venom of this spider, while the toxins have also caused his eye and ear to rot.
Last month, a British barrister told reporters how he nearly lost his leg after being bitten by a brown recluse spider during a flight.
Jonathon Hogg's leg ballooned minutes after he felt a sharp pain on the plane to South Africa.
By the time he reached hospital it had turned black and to save the limb surgeons had to cut away a large part of his leg where the venom had eaten the flesh.
He was left with a gaping hole on the front of his shin.
Mr Hogg, 40, said: "The pain was like nothing I've been through in my life. By the time I got to hospital my leg was bursting open, there was pus, it was black.
It was a right mess. They told me if I had been any later I would have lost my leg or even died. It was terrifying."
A month earlier, a 10-year-old Montana boy, suffered the same fate, he died after being bitten on the leg by the same species.
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