The soda which is alkaline neutralizes the bee sting which is acidic.
For wasp stings use vinegar. Vinegar is acidic and neutralizes the alkaline wasp sting.
It depends on what type of gardener ,if its one of those gardeners who don't treat there plants right can not take good care of soil. But gardeners who take good care of there plants treat there soil good.
The true question will be if you can shape the quality of the soil to a good and profitable one. It won't be good soil if you don't treat it well.
it isn't
NO NO NO. Do not put chlorine on any open wound or abrasion. It is caustic and may make the sting WORSE. Try a slice of onion or a touch-me-not leaf, or any over the counter cream for insect stings.
Because usually the sun's light will focus on the glass and will cause a fire. Not a good thing. Definitely not a good thing.
you can put mud on the sting to sooth it and the mud is supposed to draw out the venome I am no expert on the mud treatment but a bumble bee sting requires similar treatment to that of a honey bee. There are some pretty good answers and videos covering that.
if they are polite to you, and treat you nice that's Definitly a good thing-look closly at how they treat their moms, if they are good to their, they will most likely treat you (another girl)..(hopfully) with respect..
A wasp sting and a bee sting have different properties and therefore need different treatments to neutralize the sting.
if you didn't wipe good enough it will sting later.
no
Because they sting you
You should remove the stinger first. Then you want to reduce swelling with a cold pack. Hydrocortisone is good for both pain and itch relief. An antihistamine is also recommended.
This is a highly contentious topic. The primary problem substances in wasp stings are formic acid, acetylcholine, and seratonin. All three cause an inflammatory response, which is what produces the pain. If you act fast, a good buffer like baking soda would help neutralize the acid, but you would still have the problem of the other two inflammatory substances, which can be more powerful. An anti inflammatory drug like ibuprofen could help. Most often, the medical treatment of choice are topicals such as cortisone. Nothing known at this point in time, however, can "neutralize" a wasp sting.
A gargle with sodium bicarbonate is good.
using bicarbonate of soda
Both are good.
Sting... or Ray