For any bee sting the most important thing to do first is to remove the sting if it has been left behind because it can continue to inject venom for a minute or more after the bee has gone. Do not use tweezers or grip the sting between finger and thumb because if you do so you risk squeezing more venom into the wound. Scrape the sting out using your thumbnail or something like the back of a knife or the edge of a credit card.
A piriton or similar anti-histamine tablet will help reduce swelling, and if the sting is painful a paracetamol tablet may help. An ice compress can also be used on the sting site.
For the biggest majority of people a bee sting is just a painful nuisance, but a very few people are hypersensitive to bee venom and can react more strongly. If a person feels dizzy or nauseous he should sit down and rest until the feeling passes. In an extreme case the victim may go into anaphylactic shock where blood pressure drops dramatically and tissues in the throat swell making breathing difficult. In this case medical help is very urgentlyrequired.
the only thing wrong with this is ...... everything not just one thing everuything so weird i do not like this
Only if you like being peed on! For stings of all types Baker's Venom Cleanser is the best first-aid possible.
The best first aid is to call 911 or your local emergency number.
Its good for jellyfish stings it counteracts the alkaline in a jellyfish sting as it is acidic
The recommended first aid for a scorpion sting is to clean the area with soap and water, apply a cold compress to reduce swelling, and take over-the-counter pain medication if needed. Seek medical attention if there are severe symptoms or if the person stung is a child, elderly, or has a known allergy to insect stings.
The best first aid kits are usually found at your local pharmacy. You can also put together your own first aid kit for fraction of the cost by looking up what you need.
One highly recommended wilderness first aid book is "Wilderness Medicine: Beyond First Aid" by William W. Forgey.
Vodka is not a recommended treatment for jellyfish stings. The best first aid for a jellyfish sting typically includes rinsing the affected area with vinegar to neutralize the venom, removing tentacles with tweezers, and applying heat or a cold pack to alleviate pain. Using vodka may irritate the sting site and potentially worsen the pain. Always seek medical attention for severe reactions or if unsure about the appropriate treatment.
A helmet, first aid kit and a parachute i guess and a ambulance on the ground if there is a accident!
If stung by a scorpion, follow these first aid steps: Wash the sting area with soap and water. Apply a cold compress to reduce swelling and pain. Keep the affected limb elevated. Take over-the-counter pain medication if needed. Seek medical attention if symptoms worsen or if the person stung is a child, elderly, or has a severe allergic reaction.
Finding first aid certification online isn't the best way to learn, because alot of the training is hands on. The following are some links that do offer First Aid online. www.firstaidweb.com/
When a person with severe injuries or illnesses, which require emergency department facilities for treatment, are to be transported directly to the Medical. But Persons who are less serious injuries or illnesses should obtain treatment with first aid.
There are first aid kits made especially for hiking, camping, etc. They normally consist of bandages, cold packs, gauze, tape, splints, first aid field guides that explain how to treat injuries, sting relief swabs or spray, burn gel, scissors, tweezers, hemostats, aspirin, pepto bismol, CPR mask and similar items.