Fever is normal after being stung by a bee. After being stung by a bee, the bee venom it produces can enter the body’s blood and tissue fluids, which may stimulate the body to produce a stressful immune response resulting in fever, and the patient may also develop a localized infection resulting in fever. Generally, after being stung by a bee, the affected area will have redness, swelling, pain, itching and burning sensation, and in severe cases, blisters and petechiae, as well as nausea, headache and coma, etc., which vary according to the individual’s physical condition. After being stung by a bee, if there is a broken stinger at the site of the bee sting, the broken stinger should be removed in time and the wound should be cleaned with soapy water or 5% sodium bicarbonate, and the patient needs to seek medical attention in time if he/she develops fever, allergic or metabolic reactions, or any other uncomfortable symptoms.