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March 28, 2009 02:30 PM
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Been a long time - in the old days, when I was a kid, we rubbed the wound aggressively with meat tenderizer. It contains an enzyme that breaks down the venom.
See
http://www.wisegeek.com/how-do-meat-tenderizers-work.htm
An even older "cure" back in the 1800's up to the mid 1900's was tobacco juice. I don't know if it worked. I saw it done many times when I was a kid but never actually had it used on me.
I would be curious about the lime juice. I may go look for a bee to try it out. NOT!
Be aware that NONE of these will help an allergic reaction. If you have an allergic reaction, get to a doctor as soon as possible. They can be very dangerous.
Source(s):
Personal experience.
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What is the best way to treat a bee sting?
I've heard you can scrap the stinger out with a card and then apply honey. Honey supposely reduces the swelling. What works for you?
If you alergic to bee stings, what medical solutions should you have handy?
If you alergic to bee stings, what medical solutions should you have handy?
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Best Answer Chosen by Asker
| March 28, 2009 04:56 PM |
See
http://www.wisegeek.com/how-do-meat-tenderizers-work.htm
An even older "cure" back in the 1800's up to the mid 1900's was tobacco juice. I don't know if it worked. I saw it done many times when I was a kid but never actually had it used on me.
I would be curious about the lime juice. I may go look for a bee to try it out. NOT!
Be aware that NONE of these will help an allergic reaction. If you have an allergic reaction, get to a doctor as soon as possible. They can be very dangerous.
Source(s):
Personal experience.
| Asker's Rating: |
• He was saying lime not lime juice. Other older remedies are baking soda and calmine lotion.
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I found a 100 remedies for a bee sting and Lime was one of them.