bee sting is acidic
formic acid
The acid in substances like vinegar or lemon juice helps to neutralize the alkaline venom in a bee sting, reducing pain and inflammation. This reaction can help alleviate the symptoms of the sting.
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.
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.
well.... bee stings are acidic and wasp stings are alkaline. both are insects.
A bee sting injects formic acid, which is considered a weak acid. It can cause pain and irritation at the site of the sting.
formic acid
Formic acid is injected into the skin by a bee sting, causing the pain and inflammation associated with the sting.
because the bee sting has acid and alkalis react
The bee sting venom is a complex mixture of proteins etc. and is not acid.
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.
You place an acid onto the wound to neutralise the alkaline bee sting.
The main acid in bee venom is formic acid, although there are traces of others.
A bee's sting is mostly Formic Acid.
if it is a bee sting it is an acid sting so then put vinegar an alkilie will level out the ph [the level of intensity in acid s and alkilies] and if it is a wasp sting put lemon juice or some mild form of acid on it and it will level it out
A bee sting contains venom that is injected into the skin through a stinger. The venom causes pain, redness, swelling, and sometimes allergic reactions in some individuals.
The chemicals left by a bee sting and wasp sting are slightly different. The wasp sting has a base which is neutralized by the vinegar. Bee stings are acidic and are not neutralized by the vinegar.