Immediately after being stung, put Sting-Kill on it, or meat tenderizer. Later, apply a Benadryl type of product.
I would put ice on it for awhile and then put anti-itch cream on it and cover up with a bandage.
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.
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.
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
As bee stings are acidic you need to put a akaline on it to neutrilise it. Out of day to day items you can put washing powder or toothpaste other the sting. This may sound weird but it does reduce the swelling, ichyness and pain.
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
Put some mud on it.
you can put mud on the sting to sooth it and the mud is supposed to draw out the venome I am no expert on the mud treatment but a bumble bee sting requires similar treatment to that of a honey bee. There are some pretty good answers and videos covering that.
Ice is great for bee stings. Ice will relieve the pain, reduce the swelling, and slow down the venom of a bee sting. You can also place a damp tea bag over the sting for ten minutes, as the acid in the tea helps relieve and soothe the sting. You can apply hydro-cortisone cream to relieve the itching.
The nature of the bee and wasp sting is that they are usually inflammatory and acidic.