You could be allergy tested by a physician, which would likely include testing for bee or wasp venom. Otherwise, until you are stung you won't know whether or not you are allergic.
The good news is, Allergies tend to worsen with repeated exposure, so the first sting is not likely to cause anaphylactic shock.
Look fast and reference quickly -especially if you are known to be allergic to bee stings.
There is no evidence that hypersensitivity to bee venom is inherited. So, just because your grandmother is hypersensitive doesn't mean you will be.
The question should be how do you know if you're allergic to ANYTHING? Your immune system can only react (hyper-react in the case of allergy) to something after it's been exposed to it. So the answer for your question is you don't know what you're allergic to until you are exposed to it, in your case, it's after you got stung by a bee.
Everyone's tolerance for bee stings is different. Some people are allergic from birth and some aren't. Think of it like this:Your body has a certain amount of immunity to the stings, some people have none and others have a lot. So to say 10 stings will kill you may not be right for person A with a high tolerance but can certainly hurt person B that's highly allergic.So if you were to be continually stung and lived forever then you'd eventually become allergic to the stings.So there's no real number answer for you. It varies too greatly since we're all different.
Well jellyfish don't bite but they do sting. If one stings you, you will have a red rash where it stung you, which will hurt.
When you get stung by a wasp, when you get stung by a bee, when a stinging nettle stings you you can use dockleaves, toothpaste when your cleaning your teeth and i dont know about the 5th one!
How will they save your life if they don't know what's wrong with you? If you have an anaphylatic shock and they don't know it, they won't know what to do. You might be saved because they'd call an ambulance.
Some people are allergic to bee stings and can die quickly from a single sting if not medically treated. Even if you are not allergic, you can also die from bee sting if you are stung many times.
Well I have no idea what "the mount" is but I do know how to fix it .What I do is , ice it until the swelling goes down if it still stings apply some polysborn. Hope this helps! :)
Signs or symptoms of allrgies to wasps can include an intense itching, rash, swelling, and difficulty in breathing or swallowing, hoarseness, dizziness, headache, and intense pain at the affected area.
About 5 minutes. Then wherever it got stung should be red and puffy. To get rid of the reaction, feed them some liquid Benydrel.
If it's a bee, the stinger is barbed and thus will usually remain in the victim, so you'll rarely see more than one sting per bee. Wasp stings are generally less powerful, and the stingers are smooth, so they can retract without losing the stinger. Thus multiple stings are possible.