Lemon juice is often used on bee stings due to its acidic properties, which can help neutralize the alkaline venom that bees inject. The citric acid in lemon juice may provide some pain relief and reduce inflammation. Additionally, its antibacterial properties can help prevent infection at the sting site. However, it's important to note that while lemon juice may offer temporary relief, it is not a substitute for proper medical treatment if needed.
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
I use bite/sting cream but I've never heard of that one before, you should give it a go and come back to this.
yes
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.
Put lemon juice in it.
Bee venom is acidic, but it is not the acidity that causes the pain and swelling of a sting: that is the result of two peptides, mellitin and apamin. Even if you could neutralize the acid, it would make no difference to the symptoms. In fact, as the venom has been injected under the surface of the skin, any alkali put on the surface of the skin that is strong enough to neutralize the acid would probably do more harm than good. Bee stings are acidic with a pH of 3.5
If you meant a 'bee stinger' - then yes. Unlike wasps, the sting of a bee has a tiny barb - when a bee stings something, the barb makes the sting stay put. This means the sting pulls out of the bees body - killing the bee in the process.
because it neutralises it
Lemon juice is very acidic (It does not oxidate).
the colour of lemons
Put some mud on it.
yes it will get damaged by the acid in the lemon juice