Bee stings can be harmful if left in the body.
The stinger, which is the poisonous stinger at the back of the bee’s tail, will cause skin irritation when it penetrates the body, resulting in pain, redness, swelling, itching and other symptoms of poisoning. If the stinger is not removed in time, the poison will continue to seep in and the symptoms of poisoning will gradually worsen.
The first step in the treatment of bee stings is to remove the stinger remaining in the body, which can usually be pinched out with tweezers. Secondly, some anti-allergic drugs can be given, such as topical fluoride acetate ice cream. Finally, symptomatic treatment can be taken according to other clinical manifestations.
Since the clinical manifestations of bee stings vary greatly from one individual to another, the specific treatment needs to be decided after a doctor’s consultation.