When you are stung by a bee but do not see the stinger, it may be because the stinger may still be embedded in the skin after the sting, but due to muscle contraction at the sting site or because you accidentally pulled it out, you cannot see the stinger. After a bee sting, the sting site may experience reactions such as redness, swelling, pain, or itching.
In some cases, a mild allergic reaction may occur at the sting site, such as local redness, swelling, pain, or itching. If the symptoms develop into a severe allergic reaction, such as difficulty breathing, a swollen throat, rapid heartbeat, or a drop in blood pressure, immediate medical attention is required, as this may be a sign of anaphylactic shock.
Reactions to bee stings vary from person to person. Some people may be allergic to bee venom, while others may only experience mild discomfort. It is important to understand your own reaction to bee venom. Also, avoid self-diagnosis; if in doubt, seek medical attention promptly.
[Prevention Tips:]
1. Avoid staying in areas where bees are active, such as flower beds, orchards, or outdoor activity areas.
2. Wear long-sleeved clothing and long pants to reduce skin exposure.
3. Pay attention to personal hygiene and avoid using perfumes or cosmetics that may attract bees.
4. Learn basic first aid measures, such as how to clean wounds and use anti-allergy medications.
