I am looking for a natural way to help when someone is very allergic to bees. I have read that Epinephrine is the best way to go, but an Epipen or other epinephrine remedies have needles and they take some effort to use. Is there a remedy that can be used immediately after a bee sting that can help at least until you can made it to the hospital? Thanks!
Benadryl would be the next best thing. It's not "natural", it's a man-made over-the-counter drug, but it is a great antihistimine to help relieve symptoms.
Of course, if your friend has a *severe* allergy to beestings, then the epi-pen might be the only thing that could save his life.
If it came down to dying because you can't breathe, or sticking yourself with a short needle, do you really think you wouldn't use the pen?
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About Eliza
Benadryl would be the next best thing. It's not "natural", it's a man-made over-the-counter drug, but it is a great antihistimine to help relieve symptoms.
Of course, if your friend has a *severe* allergy to beestings, then the epi-pen might be the only thing that could save his life.
If it came down to dying because you can't breathe, or sticking yourself with a short needle, do you really think you wouldn't use the pen?
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References :
OK, the big danger here is anaphylatic shock, which shuts down breathing and heartbeat in 3 minutes or less–in other words, really serious business.
They do have "Epi-pens" which are loaded with a dose of epinephrine, and the needle is spring-loaded to make it as foolproof (and chicken-proof) as possible.
I don't know of anything else that will be a lifesaver in this case.
References :