Bees are a very important creature in nature. They play a very important role. They not only help plants reproduce, but also provide a lot of nutrients to animals and humans. For example, honey is one of people’s favorite foods. However, bees have the ability to protect themselves and respond to threats through the stinger on their tails. It is very painful for people to be stung by bees. Let’s take a look at what to do if you get stung by a bee and the sting becomes swollen. Bee venom mainly contains formic acid, neurotoxins and histamine. After being stung, people mainly experience local severe pain, burning, redness, swelling or blister formation. After being stung by a swarm of bees or a wasp with more venom, the symptoms are more severe and may include dizziness, headache, chills, fever, irritability, convulsions and fainting. A few may experience laryngeal edema, shortness of breath, vomiting, abdominal pain, increased heart rate, decreased blood pressure, shock and coma. After being stung by a bee, 1. First aid measures 1. After being stung by a bee, the stinger will remain in the skin. You must use a sterilized needle to remove the broken stinger stuck in the flesh, then pinch the stung area hard and suck repeatedly with your mouth to suck out the toxin. If you don't have any medicine at hand, wash the affected area thoroughly with soapy water, and then apply some vinegar or lemon juice. 2. If shock occurs, after dialing "120" or on the way to the hospital, be sure to keep the injured person's breathing unobstructed, and perform first aid such as artificial respiration and cardiac massage. 2. Precautions 1. After being stung by a poisonous bee, applying ammonia to the affected area is basically ineffective, because the histamine in the bee venom cannot be neutralized by ammonia. 2. Wasps are poisonous, but bees are not. After being stung by a bee, you should also remove the stinger first. The difference in treatment from wasps is that you can apply some ammonia, baking soda or soapy water to the wound. 3. If you have no symptoms after 20 minutes of being stung by a bee, you can rest assured. Precautions After being stung by a poisonous bee, applying ammonia to the affected area is basically ineffective because the histamine in the bee venom cannot be neutralized by ammonia. Wasps are poisonous, but bees are not. After being stung by a bee, you should also remove the stinger first. The difference in treatment from wasps is that you can apply some ammonia, baking soda or soapy water to the wound. Those who are asymptomatic twenty minutes after being stung by a bee can rest assured. Cleaning : Once stung by a bee, clean the wound with warm water, soapy water, salt water or sugar water. If there is no water, fresh urine will also work. If there is any stinger left in the wound, it should be removed immediately. Apply medicine: Wanhua oil, safflower oil, green ointment, etc. You can also mash and chew ginger, garlic, purslane (a wild vegetable) and apply it to the wound. Seek medical treatment: If you experience symptoms such as headache, dizziness, nausea, vomiting, irritability, fever, etc., you should go to the hospital for treatment immediately. |
<<: What should I do if I wake up with swollen eye bags?
>>: The child fell and got a bump on his forehead
In life, we need to understand some common knowle...
With the development of technology, more and more...
Western medicine and traditional Chinese medicine...
Eyes are an important part of the human body. If ...
Everyone is used to having acne. Even if you are ...
Many people have the habit of having their teeth ...
It is popular among many people in Northeast Chin...
Snoring is actually snoring that people often enc...
Epilepsy is actually epilepsy, also known as epil...
Walnuts are rich in nutrients, and contain essent...
Children are the apple of their parents' eyes...
Elevated alanine aminotransferase is relatively c...
Nowadays, women are under great pressure in life ...
There are many reasons for lower abdominal pain. ...
Traditional Chinese medicine is the most commonly...