Its acidic, its in a duel with bacteria. Does a war not hurt anyone, but at the end the winner gets a price. Same with lemon. Its fighting the bacteria and it stings but at the end, as a price u get flawless skin. If u read this, don't take it seriously, i have no idea why it stings.
Yes. A small amount of lemon juice on your cut or sting (bee, wasp, etc..), can help stop the bleeding and disenfect the injury. (It will sting)
Lemon juice contains citric acid, which can irritate nerve endings in a cut or open wound. When the acidic juice comes into contact with exposed nerve endings, it triggers a painful sensation. Additionally, the acidity disrupts the skin's natural pH balance, further exacerbating the sting. This combination of factors causes the sharp, stinging pain associated with lemon juice on a cut.
of course it doesnt. use cool water and it will work.
Acid - you add lemon juice to it.
The acid content in lemon juice can get rid of infection. Just know that it will sting a lot if you insert it into your eye.
vinegar and milk not lemon juice or orange juice because they attract bees and wasps
To juice a lemon without a juicer, you can roll the lemon on a hard surface to soften it, then cut it in half and squeeze the juice out using your hands or a fork.
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If you have a cut in your finger, and say, you squeeze lemon juice on the cut, IT WILL HURT!
To effectively juice a lemon without using a juicer, you can roll the lemon on a hard surface to soften it, cut it in half, and then squeeze the lemon halves with your hands or use a fork to extract the juice.
To effectively squeeze lemon juice for a recipe, cut the lemon in half and use a citrus juicer or your hands to extract the juice. Apply pressure while twisting the lemon to release the juice. Strain out any seeds or pulp before adding the juice to your recipe.
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.