After a child is stung by a bee, the wound should be treated as soon as possible, either with warm water or mineral water, and then quickly come to the hospital for treatment. At this point the doctor should examine the wound to see if there are any bee needles in the wound. If there are poisonous needles from the bee sting, the wound should be thoroughly debrided and disinfected with iodine volts and then picked out with a needle, and then rinsed again with potassium permanganate solution after picking out. This is followed by topical application of 5% sodium bicarbonate injection or application of glucocorticoid ointment and other medications around the area to prevent allergic reactions. If the patient has a significant allergic reaction after being stung by a bee, he or she can also take oral chlorpheniramine, loratadine, and cetirizine at the same time to treat the allergy.