No, bee venom is acidic with a pH of 4.5 to 5.5. It contains formic (or methanoic) acid.
However, it is not the acid that does the damage. More significant are the protein peptides melittin, apamin and phospholipase A2.
because it neutralises it
A bee's sting is mostly Formic Acid.
Bee venom (apitoxin) is mildly to moderately acidic, with a pH range of 4.5 to 5.5 depending on the specific species of bee.
apply a household alkali like touthpatse!
Bee venom is acidic in nature. It mainly contains melittin, which is an acidic peptide.
Bee venom is slightly acidic. It contains various components, such as melittin and phospholipase A2, that can cause pain and inflammation in the skin upon a bee sting.
W. P. Stephen has written: 'Propagation of the leaf-cutter bee for alfalfa seed production' -- subject(s): Alfalfa leafcutting bee 'Chalk brood disease in the leafcutting bee' -- subject(s): Alfalfa leafcutter-bee, Diseases and pests 'A natural light Sapyga and parasite emergence trap in leafcutting bee management (Megachile rotundata)' -- subject(s): Control, Parasites, Bee culture, Megachile rotundata, Alfalfa leafcutter-bee 'Maintaining alkali bees for alfalfa seed production' -- subject(s): Alfalfa, Bee culture, Seeds 'Studies in the alkali bee (Nomia melanderi Ckll.)' -- subject(s): Alkali bee, Effect of habitat modification on, Soil management, Habitat, Nesting
Bee stings are acidic so it should be treated with an alkali such as ammonium hydroxide or calamine that can neutralize the acid.
Treat bee stings with an alkali, such as a paste of baking soda and water, to help neutralize the venom and reduce pain and swelling. Avoid using acid-based substances like vinegar, which can further irritate the sting.
You put milk on a bee sting because a bee sting is full of acid and by putting an alkali solution on the sting it neutralises the sting (balances it out) so the sting doesnt hurt.
Bee venom is slightly acidic, with a pH around 5. Bee stings can cause pain, swelling, and redness due to the venom injected into the skin rather than its pH level.
A wasp sting is alkali, so if you put an alkali on it, it would not work. To neutralise the sting, you would have to use something acidic, like vinegar, also known as acetic acid. If you want to know more, then I can tell you about bee stings. Bee stings are acidic, so you shouldn't put something acidic on it. Try something alkali, like baking soda, or ammonia. That should help to neutralise the bee sting. Hope that helps x