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Sympathy please!

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By *otswold OP   Man
over a year ago

Cheltenham

Just taken a drink from a glass of water and failed to notice that there was a wasp on the rim of the glass. It F*****G well hurts.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Ouch! I don't know what to suggest to rub on it.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Were your eyes painted on

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Oh dear. Guessing it stung you then?

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By *cottishrichMan
over a year ago

Here and there

Wasp stings are alkali so neutralise it with acid, lemon juice or vinegar.

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By *obbygggMan
over a year ago

Birmingham

If it's that new strain of "superwasp" I'd have a nice drink.Oh and spend every penny you have in the next 6 hours.You won't need it.

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By *B9 QueenWoman
over a year ago

Over the rainbow, under the bridge


"Just taken a drink from a glass of water and failed to notice that there was a wasp on the rim of the glass. It F*****G well hurts. "

I did that once. Didn't realise that a wasp had flown into the can I was drinking from. it stung me on the inside of my lip. The pharmacist recommended bicarb of soda - it worked.

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By *cottishrichMan
over a year ago

Here and there


"Just taken a drink from a glass of water and failed to notice that there was a wasp on the rim of the glass. It F*****G well hurts.

I did that once. Didn't realise that a wasp had flown into the can I was drinking from. it stung me on the inside of my lip. The pharmacist recommended bicarb of soda - it worked."

That would be for a bee, their sting is acidic and therefore needs an alkali to neutralise it. Wasp stings are definitely alkaline and need an acid to neutralise.

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By *B9 QueenWoman
over a year ago

Over the rainbow, under the bridge


"Just taken a drink from a glass of water and failed to notice that there was a wasp on the rim of the glass. It F*****G well hurts.

I did that once. Didn't realise that a wasp had flown into the can I was drinking from. it stung me on the inside of my lip. The pharmacist recommended bicarb of soda - it worked.

That would be for a bee, their sting is acidic and therefore needs an alkali to neutralise it. Wasp stings are definitely alkaline and need an acid to neutralise. "

Whatever it was - it helped bring the sting out which was still in there. And it reduced the swelling.

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By *cottishrichMan
over a year ago

Here and there


"Just taken a drink from a glass of water and failed to notice that there was a wasp on the rim of the glass. It F*****G well hurts.

I did that once. Didn't realise that a wasp had flown into the can I was drinking from. it stung me on the inside of my lip. The pharmacist recommended bicarb of soda - it worked.

That would be for a bee, their sting is acidic and therefore needs an alkali to neutralise it. Wasp stings are definitely alkaline and need an acid to neutralise.

Whatever it was - it helped bring the sting out which was still in there. And it reduced the swelling."

Yeah, definitely a bee if the sting was still in there. The lemon juice or bicarbonate trick only works if you know what it was that stung you as one has an acidic sting and the other has an alkaline sting, if you get it the wrong way round you'll just make it worse.

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