This is another tale about jellyfish treatment. While urine, due to its increased salinity, might be a better option than fresh water, better still would be ocean water for washing off any adhering tentacles. Ethanol can also be used to partially disable the nematocycst -- stinging cells.
They are alkali, hence the use of vinegar to neutralize the stings.
They are alkali, hence the use of vinegar to neutralize the stings.
i dont know about that, but meat tenderizer works
Vinegar.This also works for some jellyfish stings, they use the same kind of sting. I also heard you could use urine.You can also use red-wine vinegar on bee stings.
Many animals eat jellyfish. Sea turtles enjoy a nice jellyfish, and the stings don't bother them a bit. Other animals, like sea slugs, eat the jellyfish but don't digest the stinging cells - instead, they use them as part of their own defense. Having a sting doesn't always keep you from getting eaten.
we australians now use dollars and cents
Rue finds leaves and chews them up and puts them on the stings to draw out the venom
You should use meat tenderizer for a jellyfish sting.
Wasp have stings to defend themselves. They use the stings when an envader comes, or unfortunatley, when some one steps in their nest. They use them to scare away other wasps as well. So the wasps sting is really quite useful.
It doesn't. .... Vinegar will not lessen the effects of a sting. What it can do, in certain types of jellyfish, is deactivate any unfired stingers. Studies have clearly demonstrated that dousing box jellyfish tentacles for 30 seconds with household vinegar totally inhibits the firing of any undischarged stinging cells. This can certainly be a life-saving part of first aid treatment for box jelly stings, since any tentacles remaining on the victim would otherwise continue to fire more venom, especially when an attempt is made to remove any tentacle remnants from the skin. On the other hand, the same studies also show that vinegar will cause the tentacles of a few other jellyfish species studied (including Man of War) to discharge some or all of their remaining stinging cells. Do not use vinegar for Physalia stings. Fresh water, urine and alcohol have also clearly been shown to trigger further stinger discharge, so for non-box type jellyfish stings, it's best to try to rinse tentacles off with sea water, scrape them off, or pluck them off. Definitely do not rub them or press on them.
Ants have Methionic acid in there stings. Therefor to stop the stinging add bicarbonate of soda. :)
Australians commonly call chickens "chooks" (rhyming with looks).