You live almost anywhere on this planet, small creatures, tiny insects attack you to bite or bite you because they see you as food for their own survival or for their survival. The presence of an insect bite may be noticed by one or more red bumps, which are very itchy. Yes, you want to scratch it - but don't! Easier said than done, I know; The problem is that scratching can cause itching and bleeding. If you have a tick, escape or mosquito bite, they will eat you; And the most disturbing thing is that the thought of the itch left by the mosquito is actually filled with its saliva. Insect stings are usually ants, bees and wasps; Their sting penetrates your skin and dissolves toxins in you. When ants and wasps sting you several times, a bee stings once, leaving its sting under your skin with a poisonous sac on the surface. Tendency to panic and try to wipe with your hands; It only serves to expel more toxins with your fingers or tweezers. Yes, it does cause a bit of jerk and pain! Keep the head cool, slip your finger under the pouch and rub the sting away. You can use a sharp knife or the edge of your bank or credit card. Bee stings or wasp stings can cause an allergic reaction, which can be fatal if not treated immediately - immediate medical attention is needed! Symptoms of an allergic reaction called anaphylaxis include: rash, swelling of the mouth and / or throat, shortness of breath and a rapid heartbeat. If you have been bitten and stung several times, and you do not have an allergic reaction, you are not out of danger - you should seek medical help immediately! We assume you've been stung once - the bee sting is gone - without any reaction. Here are some natural health remedies for insect bites: For bee stings, dissolve a teaspoon of soda bicarbonate in a glass of water; Use a cotton swab to soak the area in the moisturizing solution, then place it directly on the sting and secure with sticky tape. For wasp stings, dip a cotton bud in vinegar; As the bee stings, first moisten the area, then place it directly on the sting and secure with sticky tape. If you have papaya, place a piece on the piercing area. Papaya contains enzymes that reduce inflammation and inflammation. Rubbing garlic or onion on the sting area also works. Grind the aspirate, make a paste and drink it with water on the stitches to reduce the swelling. Put it on (Warning: Never apply aspirin if you are allergic to aspirin! And do not use aspirin to treat children) ... Adding sugar reduces inflammation. Try rubbing calendula cream or a few drops of lavender oil or tea tree oil to reduce itching. If you walk in forests, woods, meadows or swamps, keep in mind that ticks can stick to your skin; And as soon as the little vampire bites your blood, they can infect you with Lyme disease, a bacterium called 'Borrelia burgdorferi' which needs to be treated by a doctor. If you find a tick on your body, use tweezers as close to the skin as possible, gently pulling until it breaks; Try not to break the head, or it will stick to your skin and cause an infection. Once the tick is free, apply an antiseptic. What to do about those mosquito bites, escape bites and other biting insects: Do not scratch Placing ice cubes on the bite will reduce itching. The bite can be treated with essential oils. Sprinkle a few drops of eucalyptus oil, clove oil or mint oil on the cotton bud. Roll-on or spray deodorants work - give it a try. Check your toothpaste label; If it contains peppermint, write on the bite How to avoid the bite and sting of these strange parasites? Eat two cloves of garlic daily before going out and before going out. Your sweat glands emit a garlic odor that repel most insects. Don't like garlic? You can use a repellent called permethrin, which is actually a natural disinfectant found in chrysanthemums. Permethrin is now being marketed as a synthetic man-made disinfectant in spray cans. Spray on the clothes you want to go out on and hang them to dry. Make sure they are not light, dark colored fabrics, as they will only appeal to young children!
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