Yes, especially if it was from an africanized or killer bee. Make sure to stay away from bee swarms. Below I pasted a link to explain the different types of bees wasps and yellow jackets
http://www.beeremovalspecialist.com/bees/bee-identification.html
Formic acid is injected into the skin by a bee sting, causing the pain and inflammation associated with the sting.
A hard lump at the site of a bee sting can be a normal part of the body's reaction to the venom. It may result from inflammation and swelling in response to the sting. In most cases, the lump should resolve on its own within a few days.
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.
According to the link, below, the major chemical in a honey bee sting is "melittin".
A bee sting is acidic. Honey bee venom is slightly acidic and can cause pain, swelling, and redness when injected into the skin.
formic acid
Baking soda and water spread on the bee sting area is a good all-natural bee sting treatment. Ice on the affected area afterwards will assist in bringing down the inflammation.
Yes, bee venom is slightly acidic with a pH ranging from 5.0 to 5.5. When a bee stings, it injects this acidic venom into the victim, causing pain and inflammation.
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
No, a honey bee can only sting once because its stinger is barbed and gets stuck in the skin, causing the bee to die after stinging.
put some straight ammonia on a cotton ball, it will draw out poison.
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.