The organism mediterranean Spiny False Wolf Spider has a mild venom that it introduces to its targets through a bite with its fangs. Typically, this species uses its venom for defense and predation. The effect of the venom varies among different animals; while a human or dog may experience minor irritation or localized discomfort from a bite, smaller creatures like frogs or various insects could face more severe consequences due to their smaller size and different physiological reactions to the toxin. This toxicity is characteristic of the adult stage of mediterranean Spiny False Wolf Spider.

Mediterranean Spiny False Wolf Spider rarely bites humans. Bites typically occur when humans inadvertently threaten them, triggering a defensive response. Adult mediterranean Spiny False Wolf Spider may bite to defend themselves, using fangs to inject mild venom, which generally has negligible effects on humans.

Mediterranean Spiny False Wolf Spider seldom poses significant threats to humans. Nonetheless, occasional encounters leading to bites may occur if a mediterranean Spiny False Wolf Spider feels threatened, such as when unintentionally pressed against skin. Bites are defensive, not aggressive, and the mild venom injected is typically harmless to humans, causing minimal trouble.

To prevent unwanted encounters with mediterranean Spiny False Wolf Spider, one may keep their living areas clean and clutter-free, reducing potential hiding spots. Sealing cracks and crevices can deter mediterranean Spiny False Wolf Spider from entering homes. Regularly checking bedding and clothing before use can greatly minimize the chances of encounters.

In the rare event of a mediterranean Spiny False Wolf Spider bite, cleaning the area gently with soap and water may reduce potential irritation. Applying a cold pack can help with discomfort. One should monitor the site for any signs of an allergic reaction, although unlikely, and take care to rest and avoid aggravating the area while it heals.