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  2. Apitherapy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apitherapy

    Apitherapy is a branch of alternative medicine that uses honey bee products, including honey, pollen, propolis, royal jelly and bee venom. There has been no scientific or clinical evidence for the efficacy or safety of apitherapy treatments. [ 1][ 2] Bee venom can cause minor or major reactions, including allergic responses, anaphylaxis or death.

  3. Severe reaction to a bee sting as a child signals how ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/severe-reaction-bee-sting-child...

    And over time, a course of allergy shots can reduce or eliminate bee-sting allergies. James is executive vice president and chief medical officer of the Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation.

  4. Bee sting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bee_sting

    A bee sting is the wound and pain caused by the stinger of a female bee puncturing skin. Bee stings differ from insect bites, with the venom of stinging insects having considerable chemical variation. The reaction of a person to a bee sting may vary according to the bee species. While bee stinger venom is slightly acidic and causes only mild ...

  5. Apitoxin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apitoxin

    Apitoxin or bee venom is the venom produced by the honey bee. It is a cytotoxic and hemotoxic bitter colorless liquid containing proteins , which may produce local inflammation . It may have similarities to sea nettle toxin .

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  7. Pressure immobilisation technique - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pressure_immobilisation...

    Pressure immobilisation technique. The pressure immobilisation technique is a first aid treatment used as a way to treat spider bite, snakebite, bee, wasp and ant stings in allergic individuals, blue ringed octopus stings, cone shell stings, etc. [ 1][ 2] The object of pressure immobilisation is to contain venom within a bitten limb and prevent ...

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  9. Koschevnikov gland - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Koschevnikov_gland

    Koschevnikov gland. The Koschevnikov gland is a gland of the honeybee [1] located near the sting shaft. The gland produces an alarm pheromone that is released when a bee stings. The pheromone contains more than 40 different compounds, including pentylacetate, butyl acetate, 1-hexanol, n-butanol, 1-octanol, hexylacetate, octylacetate, and 2 ...