Insect Bites and Stings
Alternate Names : Bedbug Bite, Bee Sting, Bites - Insects, Bees, and Spiders, Black Widow Spider Bite, Brown Recluse Bite, Flea Bite, Honey Bee or Hornet Sting, Lice Bites, Mite Bite, Scorpion Bite, Spider Bite, Wasp Sting, Yellow Jacket Sting
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Stinger Removal
To remove a stinger, scrape the back of a knife or other straight-edged object across the stinger. Do not use tweezers since it may squeeze the venom sac and increase the amount of venom released into the wound. Next wash the site thoroughly with soap and water. Place ice wrapped in a washcloth or other suitable covering on the site of the sting for 10 minutes and then off for 10 minutes. If needed an antihistamine can be applied to help reduce the itching. Over the next several days the stinger site should be watched for signs of infection, such as increased redness, swelling, or pain.
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- Bedbug - Close-Up
- Black Widow Spider
- Body Louse
- Flea
- Fly
- Insect, the Basic Features of Adults
- Kissing Bug
- Mite
- Mosquito, Adult Feeding on the Skin
- Mosquito, Egg Raft
- Mosquito, Larvae
- Mosquito, Pupa
- Wasp
- Insect Stings and Allergy
- Brown Recluse Spider
- Black Widow Spider
- Stinger Removal
- Flea Bite - Close-Up
- Insect Bite Reaction - Close-Up
- Insect Bites on the Legs
- Head Louse Emerging from Egg
- Head Louse, Male
- Head Louse - Female
- Head Louse Infestation - Scalp
- Lice, Body with Stool (Pediculus Humanus)
- Body Louse, Female and Larvae
- Crab Louse, Female
- Pubic Louse-Male
- Crab Lice
- Head Louse and Pubic Louse
- Brown Recluse Spider Bite on the Hand
- Insect Bites and Stings
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