Plenty of people in the Marines have Allergies. Either to medicines, foods, seasonal, etc. I know of a 1stLt that just two weeks ago got stung by a bee while out running during lunch and had to go to medical because he had an allergic reaction. As much as the Corps needs to up the numbers not that big of a risk.====I've been in 9yrs.
it can be if you are allergic to them.
Unless you are allergic to it, no.
The sting and the area around it will hurt badly, and will swell up a bit if you are not allergic. If you are allergic go to the hospital right away. To help the sting afterward (if you're not allergic) soak the stung area in epsom salt and water to get out the toxins if possible.
It depends on if you are allergic to the sting or not, and how allergic you are. If you are allergic, then you should have your doctor prescribe an epinephrine pen and carry it with you at all times. The pen is an injection you give yourself to keep from having an allergic reaction to the sting.
Some people are allergic to bee stings and can die quickly from a single sting if not medically treated. Even if you are not allergic, you can also die from bee sting if you are stung many times.
Sadly if you are allergic, but if you are not you will be absolutely fine.
Mixing the venom from a bee sting and a wasp sting is unlikely to have any significant impact. Each insect's venom contains different compounds that trigger specific reactions in the body. However, the combined stings may lead to localized pain, swelling, and redness at the site of the sting, similar to the individual reactions. It's important to seek medical attention if experiencing severe symptoms or if allergic to bee or wasp venom.
only if u get an allergic reaction from it
An allergic reaction.
it may still be a little swollen, however you may be allergic to them, if it becomes more painful and does not reduce i suggest you go to your local gp to get it checked out. :)
yes, if a person is allergic to its sting.
Most seaweeds do not sting people, as they lack stinging cells like those found in certain jellyfish. However, some species, such as certain types of green algae, can cause skin irritation or allergic reactions in sensitive individuals. Additionally, seaweeds may harbor small marine organisms, like sea urchins or jellyfish, that can sting if touched. It's always best to be cautious and avoid direct contact with unfamiliar marine plants.