If the sting is not extremely serious and not treated in time, it will not generally cause death. The hornet, also known as the wasp, is more toxic, and the sting can cause local swelling and pain and systemic symptoms, and the symptoms can be flushed with a weak acid solution or compressed with vinegar gauze, and most can be cured in 2-3 days without affecting life expectancy. However, if you are stung by a group of peaks, or allergic to bee venom, it can cause serious systemic symptoms, such as respiratory distress, coma, and shock, which may quickly lead to death if not treated in time. If treated actively and effectively, they are generally not fatal, such as active use of antihistamines for allergy; maintaining respiratory ventilation and oxygenation for those with respiratory distress; and active anti-shock treatment for those in shock, most of which can be quickly restored to safety. The probability of death from hornet stings is not high, so don’t worry too much. Do not catch hornets at will.