Treating A Bee Sting

Most individuals will be stung by a bee at some point. Generally a bee sting creates a throbbing, uncomfortable bulge which might be annoying for a few days.
But some individuals will have a more serious response. This can range from general inflammation of an entire limb (leg or arm) to a reaction disturbing the entire body causing a person breathing to become restricted.
A bee’s sting contains a piercing hook with a bag of poison attached to it, also known as the venom sac. The venom from this sac will be propelled into the body for a few minutes.

The best way to handle a bee sting is to scratch it off using a stable item such as the edge of a knife or a bank card.
Ice should be applied directly to the affected area. If the individual who has been stung is known to respond poorly to bee stings, a compression dressing should be placed to the affected area.
Medical assistance is vital. A dose of adrenaline might be required to overcome the swelling.
Bees are fascinated by strong scents and vibrant shades. They are most lively on sunny days.
Kids are mainly susceptible to bee stings.
One of the most unsafe places to be stung by a bee is near the mouth. The inflammation can restrict breathing. This generally occurs when you are having a drink outdoors and not observing a bee getting into your glass.