Bee stings can not breathe belong to the antigenic nature of the bee venom present in the protein mixture, kinin, histamine and serotonin, bee toxin can prompt the release of histamine, histamine, 5-hydroxytryptamine and other allergens caused by the more serious allergic reactions. After being stung by a bee, not only will there be redness, swelling and pain in the localized area of the sting, but there may also be systemic symptoms such as difficulty in breathing and gasping for breath. Due to the presence of allergy-related chemicals in the bee venom that cause allergies such as histamine and 5-hydroxytryptophan, when a large number of bee stings are suffered and a large amount of these allergic substances have accumulated, it is very likely that there will be more serious and even life-threatening systemic symptoms such as difficulty in breathing and gasping for breath. After being stung by a bee, immediately pull out the stinger, bee sting wound dressing with 5% sodium bicarbonate solution, soapy water and other cleaning, gasping for breath to go to the emergency department of the hospital in a timely manner to rescue.