About 40 minutes into a quick hour long ride this afternoon (you may need to click on the image to see it bigger):
Anatomy of a Bee Sting
One response to “Anatomy of a Bee Sting”
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With the beginning of summer comes the blooming of trees, gardens and
flowers, which in turn attracts bees and wasps of all kinds. But that is not
the end of the worry of a sting. Many stings take place during the fall
months. Reason being, bees and wasps are cold blooded insects and they linger
around people in order to absorb the body heat of humans, therefore increasing
the chances of getting stung. Last week, I witnessed a 4 year old girl with her hand and forearm swollen
to her elbow, from a wasp sting that she received to her fingertip the day before. The sight of her hand and arm brought tears to my eyes because I knew
that if she had had
Baker’s Venom Cleanser available when see was stung, none of her discomfort
would have elevated to that extreme point of swelling and discomfort.
Our web site
http://www.BeeStingCure.com has under gone some new additions worth taking a look at. Old
news commentary video footage from 1988 has been added to
YouTube.com/BeeStingCure
and the link is available at our site.LikeLike
Mike Maney 
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