I`ve been just stung by a (bee,wasp,hornet) while playing soccer, am i in any trouble?
957973
Watch for these signs:\n\ndifficulty breathing\nred streaks around the area you got stung\nswelling\nnausea / vomiting\nheadache\nintense itching or extreme pain or burning sensation that doesn't let up\n\nIf you are experiencing these, then go to the ER  right away. If it just hurts some and is a little red, try this:\n\nput ice on the area\n\ntake advil to reduce pain and inflammation\n\ntake benadryl to reduce itching and allergic reactions\n\nIf you see the stinger, carefully remove it with tweezers\n\nsome people will tell you to make a paste out of baking soda and water and place it on the area to "draw out" the poisen......it won't hurt you if you do this.\n\nGo to your doctor if it becomes very red, swollen, has pus or other drainage coming out of it, is warm to the touch, if you have a temp. over 100, or if it just doesn't heal.\n\nGood luck!
782662
Almost for certain if you heard a buzzing noise it was a mosquito - they have a really annoying sound after having bitten (or sucked blood).\nIf the "bites" are close together however, it could have been a spider.\nMy grandson was bitten by one last week & there are always two "holes" from the fangs, one usually slightly deeper or bigger than the other.\nDon't worry, even though they can be a bit nasty, they are not deadly (assuming you live in Europe). In Ireland & England there are three major culprits - the Yard Spider which is becoming more aggressive , the Woodlouse spider (female) & the Cellar spider. \nI'd guess the Yard Spider as they are now entering homes. \nIt's unlikely you were stung by a bee or a wasp but I couldn't rule it out. \nJust thoroughly insecticide spray your bedroom , shut the door & windows for a few hours & anything that might bite will have bitten the dust!
765510
I would say it like being stuck with a hot needle. Fire ants anyway. The pain last for a good while about like a wasp are yellow jacket sting
546010
well, you're definitely allergic to whatever this ant bit you with.  what you've described is a very typical allergic reaction.  it could have had some strange chemical in its mouth, or it was a different kind of ant than the others that bit you.  \n\nif benedryl isn't working for you, i don't know what else to suggest.  you'd have to see your doctor for any beefier antihistamines.  and since this is just a swollen wrist from an ant bite, it's not so big a deal.  the swelling should go down over the next few days.  if you still are swollen next week, then it's time to see the doctor, but for now, try not to worry about it.  maybe try benedryl again with a little bit of ice.  and take some ibuprofen.  they might help too.  you can take as many as 800 mg (which is usually 4 pills) and be just fine.
203419
OMG Girl - \n\nIt is NOT normal to bleed that long from a hymen rupture..... at least in my experience.\n\nIf you were kicked that badly you need to get to the hospital, just be sure you tell them the truth of what happened.\n\nThey will probably call the cops and IF THEY DO, then YOU be strong, because next time IT WILL BE WORSE!
265786
PLZ TAKE YOUR CHILD TO THE ER ASAP. THERE CAN BE A LOT OF THINGS GOING ON SUCH AS POISON OR ALLERGIES TO WHATEVER STUNG THEM.
990415
I agree with the posters who say they're just honeybees.  Hopefully they're not killer bees.  Please do not try to kill them.  If you aren't willing to let them stay, find out about getting the hive moved to a different spot.  Unless you're allergic or they hive is in your way, there isn't really a reason for you to bother them.
251960
it could just be a spider bite, or another insect bite. i would get it checked out though. make sure you clean it with alcohol or hydrogen peroxide on it for the time being. and if you can get any OTC medicine that could help with bites that would be good. also its different in every part of the country and the world. so what might affect some people doesnt effect others. like it could be a scorpion bite. but it all depends on where you live. it may just be a rash though too. but i think its an insect bite.
365264
The question is too simple.  There are many species of wasp and many species of bee.  They vary considerably in terms of aggression.\n\nSolitary bees (who do NOT die when they sting) are difficult to provoke.  Hive bees are more easily provoked because they don't care about their individual lives, only the hive matters.  Even among bees, aggression varies considerably.  The domesticated honey bee is extremely non-aggressive, while the African "killer" bee is just the opposite.\n\nWasps vary considerably.  I've had my face a few inches from a paper wasp nest without getting more than a few defensive stances from it's inhabitants.  (I don't recommend doing this, by the way.  I'm just personally stupid.  :-)  On another occasion, I moved a metal brace we had left outdoors to find, when I pulled my hands away, I had picked up a handful of wintering wasps!  They didn't sting.  I threw them out of my hand and they flew in another direction rather than attack me.  I used to have a picture of a paper wasp nest under a picnic table bench right next to the leg of an unaware picnicer who was swinging his leg back and forth.  Despite the emanent danger, the wasps were not provoked.  Right now we have a paper wasp next next to our front door.  Every member of my family passes within a foot or two of the nest several times a day.  The wasps have shown no sign of aggression.\n\nMud Daubers are also difficult to provoke.\n\nLuckily, Mud Daubers and Paper Wasps these are the most common wasps in Florida!  This keeps my outdoor romps safe.  Relatively.\n\nBut that doesn't mean all wasps are hard to provoke.  I have only been stung once by a wasp, and the nearest I passed to his nest was about seven feet!  I never did figure out what species that was, but he was plenty aggressive!\n\nYellowjackets and hornets all have reputations for being very aggressive.  I have no reason to doubt this.\n\nIt's worth noting that if you spend any time outdoors, you are surrounded by wasps all the time.  Most wasps are small and easily mistaken for flies.  If wasps, as a whole, we're really aggressive, humanity would never have survived.  Many wasps cannot even sting (such as the very scary looking, but harmless, Ichneumon wasp).
848015
Depends on the spider.\n\nI'd go see a doctor just so you know what this is for sure. At least it will put you at ease, and it will rule out any possibility that it's something else.
464738
You really need to have it checked.  You may have irritated it somehow, but it could also be something of more concern.  See your doctor, better safe than sorry...
105027
If you haven't changed your shoes anytime recently (which might account for this discomfort) it's possible you're having an allergic reaction.  Since it seems to be localized to your instep, it's possible you've been bitten or stung by something.  Monitor the swelling, make sure it doesn't spread.  If it does, take an antihistamine (benadryl).\n\nChances are this is a bite of some kind if you haven't experienced an injury in this area.  Keep an eye on it and see the doctor, he/she may be able to give you something for it.
1088288
I wold put backing soda and water..if the stinger is still in there that will bring it to the surface..\n\nOtherwise, there isn't really much else you can do..just make sure you aren't getting swollen..or having difficulities breathing cause if you are that means you are having an allergic reaction and you should get to the hospital fast..but if you had time to type in on here I'm guessing that you are okay..\n\nThe next day or two it will hurt..and then it will start to itch, just try not to scratch it..get some calamine or cortisone 10 for the itching and wait it out..
425278
it may be hard for you to do, but if you ignore them they will ignore you. If you flail at them they may think they get attacked and are more likely to try to defend themselves. \nEasiest may be to just go away a couple of yards. Wasps can be curious and sometimes follow people around, especially if they have a jamtart in their hand, but if you offer a tiny piece as a bribe they probably will accept... \n\nIf you think you will be too freaked out to do that, you could try spraying them with a spray bottle with water. I haven't really tried it, but wasps like other insects don't fly in the rain, they definitely won't like getting wet while flying, it probably would chase them away temporarily. And the water will be harmless to you and everybody else. \n\nThe only time when you really should run is if you ever step by mistake on a nest of a ground nesting species of wasps (but those should not be on normal path, it could happen on a pasture, and there will be not just a group of wasps but a hell of a lot of them). Then they will be mad. But as long as you keep away from their nests you should be fine. \n\nAfter all wasps do not eat humans, they attack them only in defense of either themselves or their nests.
1098617
Personally,im more worried about the ball smacking me in the face(which it has done on a few occasions).So to answer your question i have my arm over my mouth/nose area where it would cause more damage.
340231
i wouldn't worry about it.  when they bite, it only stings for an hour or two before the pain goes away.
138557
I cannot comment on black widow bites, but I am currently recovering from a brown recluse bit on my right buttock.  I did not know when it bit me.  I did not get sick nor did I die (of course!).  I just noticed a raised area about the size of a pea.  It kept spreading, getting red, and feeling hot.  I had some tingling in my right leg.  I had trouble getting in and out of the car, etc due to the area of the bite.  I ended up going to the doctor after suffering for about a week.  He put me on antibiotics (Keflex as I am allergic to the good stuff) - 4 a day for 7 days.  Whew!  He referred me to a general surgeon as he thought it would have to be lanced.  By the time I got to see the general surgeon (3 days later), it had opened on its own.  Only at that time did I experience  unbearable pain.  With each drop of gunk that oozed out, my right leg burned intensely down to my knee.  This pain lasted about one hour.  After that I kept it cleaned out and bandaged for about a week.  It is now starting to heal, but my last appointment with the surgeon informed me that the hard knot underneath the actual bite point will be with me for another two months or so.  Since then I have found numerous brown recluse spiders in my home - both alive and dead.  Today I had a professional to dust, fog, and spray my crawl space, my living space, and my attic space in my home.  He said I have a bad infestation of them.  He did tell me that I cannot get rid of all of them as I live in KY where they are prevalent, but I can control them.  I will always have a lingering fear of those creatures for the rest of my life.  I never was afraid of spiders before my bite.  I hope this helps you some.