Jelly fish have a single opening digestive track. That mean whatever goes in has to come out the same way.
False. The myth that jellyfish pee on you when you get stung is not true. Jellyfish sting with their tentacles, which release venom, not urine.
People wash their hands with pee if they get stung by a jellyfish.
No.
People pee on jellyfish stings because urine contains compounds that can help neutralize the toxins in the jellyfish venom, providing relief from the pain and itching caused by the sting.
no, scientists proved that this method does not work.
Yes it is true
True, due to the ammonia levels in the urine, the sensors in the jellyfish's tentacles are disrupted and in that case stops them from stinging anything.
the poison irritates the skin and the skin reacts with swelling, also it is because you forgot to pee on the area when it made contact as this is a good antidote to jellyfish stings. Books on Urine often sited for this effect on jellyfish stings
Marine Biologists will search for jellyfish and will clip all its tentacles. you can pee on your sting to heal it as well
You can pee on your sting as long as below waist, and can get a speical medicine from the life guard or somewhere near the Ocean.
you act like it is a person stung by jellyfish and you pee on the blue key.
Pee on it. Peeing on a stung bit of skin won't do much to relieve suffering, and you'll suffer some odd stares, too, doctors say. Urine has not been scientifically proven to help in jellyfish stings, said Dr. Paul Auerbach, an emergency physician at Stanford University Hospital and an expert on jellyfish stings. Instead, vinegar is the best first treatment, he said, when treating stings from North American jellyfish.