How to Put on a Beekeeping Suit
Beekeeping: Parts of a Beehive Box
Beekeeping: Construction of Commercial Grade Honeycombs
Beekeeping: How to Use a Smoker
Beekeeping: Tips for Using a Smoker
Beekeeping: How to Avoid Bee Stings
Beekeeping: Bee Sting Treatment
Beekeeping: Inspecting a Beehive
Beekeeping: Parts of an Active Beehive
Beekeeping: Finding the Queen Bee
Beekeeping: Building an Active Beehive
Beekeeping: Starting a Beehive
Beekeeping: How Honey is Made
Beekeeping: Healthy Beehives
Bees are moneymakers for some people, but for others they are pure terror because of their feared stings. … More
The sting of a wasp or hornet is considered venomous. Quick removal of the stinger and proper follow-up ca… More
To treat a bee sting on a child, first calm the child down, wipe the area with a clean, moist cloth and ap… More
Scratch bee stingers out of the arm, and try not to pinch them out. Learn about beekeeping and treating be… More
When stung by a bee a victim usually has a stinger with venom remaining in their body. Remove this with a… More
A hornet sting on someone who is allergic can result in hives, swelling and difficulty breathing. Treat ho… More
The caterpillar is not known for stinging as a rule, but there are some species that do. When you are stu… More
To treat a jellyfish sting, start by rubbing saltwater and sand on the area. Discover how to treat a jelly… More
Treat wasp stings by removing stingers with a butter knife or credit card. Treat wasp stings with tips fro… More
The first step in treating yellow jacket stings is to remove the stinger. Learn to treat yellow jacket sti… More
Stingray injuries can be extremely serious. In fact, it was a stingray that killed the Crocodile Hunter, S… More
While sea urchins are some of the least aggressive animals in the ocean, they are nevertheless responsible… More
Symptoms of a poisonous scorpion sting include muscle spasms, anxiety and nausea. Treat scorpion stings in… More
Determining what insect has caused a bite by looking at coloration. Identify insect bites with tips from a… More
Due to the highly basic composition of tobacco, it tends to neutralize the acidic nature of a bee or other… More
Summary: Scratch bee stingers out of the arm, and try not to pinch them out. Learn about beekeeping and treating bee stings in this free apiary video.
"If a honey bee stings you. You will notice that the bee leaves a little white stinger behind in your skin and then leaves and that stinger is what has the venom. That is what makes the sting hurt and some people have a reaction to that as well. When you see the little stinger you don't pinch it out because what you doing then is your squeezing more of the venom into your skin and it will hurt longer. You simply scratch it out with your finger nail and you would get less venom that way. If your allergic to bee stings you could use an epinephrine injector or something like that if your like most people not really allergic to bee stings a you get a bee sting people say well how do you treat that I have heard all kind of things. You know you put different a ice pack or you put a piece of cucumber or whatever all kind of things you hear about to do that and what it really means to me is anything that you can keep yourself buzzy doing while the, its hurting by the time you get that applied its going to stop hurting anyway. So I don't worry to much about any of the treatment of the bee sting."
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