Being stung by a bee poisoning, mild cases will appear local redness, swelling and stinging pain and dizziness, nausea and other systemic symptoms; severe cases can appear fever, anaphylactic shock, and even acute renal failure.
1. Mild cases: the venom of the tail stinger is injected into the body after the bee stings, and the stinger can stay in the skin at the same time. Local symptoms such as redness, swelling and stinging will appear due to the stimulation of the stinger and venom, and some people may be accompanied by dizziness and nausea. The symptoms can be relieved by removing the stinger, disinfecting the area around the wound and giving symptomatic treatment.
2. Serious cases: some allergic individuals or individuals allergic to bee venom may have allergic reactions, localized skin pimples or windsocks may appear, and in severe cases, localized swelling with blisters may be formed. In severe cases, localized swelling with blister formation may occur. In severe cases, systemic symptoms such as fever, headache, nausea and vomiting, and even life-threatening symptoms such as drop in blood pressure (shock) may occur.
This situation should attract great attention, and promptly sent to the hospital rescue treatment, such as bee venom poisoning has caused respiratory cardiac arrest should immediately carry out cardiopulmonary resuscitation. The main reason for acute renal failure is that some bee venom may contain hemolytic toxins, which can cause intravascular hemolysis, or hemoglobinuria caused by rhabdomyolysis.
Secondly, some bee venom will also have some substances that can directly damage the renal tubular epithelial cells, which can cause acute renal failure, with decreased urine output and soy sauce-colored urine. At the same time, the blood test can find blood creatinine, urea nitrogen elevation and other abnormalities.
Bee sting poisoning symptoms can be mild or serious, should seek medical attention in a timely manner, for standardized and effective disposal.