No, allergy to bee stings does not mean that there is also an allergy to honey. The two allergens are not related.
No, it's not.
Yes! Actually, you can even put honey on a bee sting to reduce the pain.
One symptom of an allergy to bee stings in horse is swelling around the site. Trouble swallowing is another major symptom.
For all bee stings, first start by removing the stinger. Place a cold compress to soothe the area and reduce swelling. If you have an allergy, seek medical attention immediately.
honey and bees wax And lots of stings maybe even pollen
1000 bee stings
No, a wasp doesn't die if it stings but a honey bee does.
Dvorah (דבורה) = "honey bee"
yesAccording to Wikipedia, worker honey bees die after stinging a mammal once, due to its barbed stinger which becomes lodged in the 'victim's flesh, torn from the body of the honey bee. However the barbed stinger of the honey bee can safely withdraw after stinging another bee, thus leaving the honey bee alive to protect its hive again.All others are capable of multiple stings, including yellow jackets, which have slightly barbed stings, and honey bee queens, which are not barbed at all.
Generally, yes, but my lhasa has extreme reactions to bee-stings, such as collapsing and losing consciousness.
If it stings, it dies due to the fact that a lot of its' internal organs come out with the stinger.
Of all the stinging hymenoptera (honey bees, bumble bees, wasps, ants and so on) only the honey bee worker has a barbed sting which it loses. All others (including the honey bee queen) keep their stings.