Deadly bees and wasp-like relatives, armed with potent stings and aggressive behaviors, pose significant threats worldwide.

The stings, while not life-threatening to most, can cause anaphylactic shock in some individuals. Suiter recalled receiving a report this summer of a woman being hospitalized after a sting. “I suspect ...

You can treat yellow jacket stings with antihistamines and home remedies. But an allergic reaction requires immediate medical attention. If you’re allergic, always carry an epi-pen. Yellow ...

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An insect sting occurs when an insect uses its stinger on you. The insect may be a bee, wasp, hornet, or yellow jacket. You may have an allergic reaction to the venom. Stings can happen anywhere on ...

The bee's stinger injects venom into the skin. The venom is what causes the symptoms. A severe life-threatening allergic reaction is called anaphylaxis. The main symptoms are hives with trouble ...

Yellow jacket stings can cause extreme pain, redness, swelling, and itching. For most people, yellow jacket stings are not dangerous and can be treated with an ice pack and over-the-counter (OTC) ...

As thousands continue to recover from deadly Hurricane Helene another danger is lurking: yellow jackets, wasps and bees. Reports of stings from swarms of the insects increased as underground bee ...

so there certainly are more puddles and water just in containers and places that have been flooded," Bertone said Though less immediately painful than yellow jacket stings, an increase in mosquito ...

On the other hand, epinephrine injections, more commonly known as EpiPens are used for people who do have severe allergic reactions to stings from bees, wasps or in this case yellow jackets.

Severe flooding in western North Carolina as a result of Hurricane Helene has stirred up colonies of yellow jackets, raising the risk of stings. The rain and floodwater most likely destroyed the ...