Will you die if you get stung by a bee?

Answer 1

It depends on the level of severity of your reaction. Some people only experience minor irritation; including swelling, burning, and itching. However, some people have severe allergic reaction, anaphylaxis, which is the body over reacting to the allergen. Symptoms include; swelling of the sting site, difficulty breathing, wheezing, faintnees, nausea, etc. Chances are if you have experienced this typoe of reaction you have been to the doctor and have been prescribed an epi-pen in the event that you are stung. You need to consult your doctor.

Answer 2

If you are allergic to bee stings, of course. If you are not allergic, then, no.

Actually, if you don't remove the poison sack from the bee's stinger in time (don't worry, there's plenty of time), then you possibly would die. And if you do get stung by a bee, scrape across your skin, do not pinch the stinger, as this will squeeze the poison into your system. And the poison of a bee is not as bad as it sounds, but if you leave it in there, you might die.

Answer 3

Yes, their thorax is torn apart and they eventually die. Like a Kamikaze attack to save the hive.

Unfortunately the bee will die after it stings a person. The stinger will become stuck in the person's skin and without the stinger, the honeybee can't survive. However, bumblebees, wasps, and hornets can all survive this because their stingers aren't barbed like the honeybee's is and this will allow them to keep their stingers.

Answer 4

If you died from the sting, you must be allergic, otherwise you wouldn't die.

Answer 5

I think you go all red and puffy. I'm not sure though, you might need an eppy pen. Is that how you spell it?

Answer 6

no body knows most likely no