Dogs, humans, and other animals who come into contact with the stinging nettle will experience unpleasant symptoms that can intensify with repeated exposure. … If your dog comes into contact with the stinging nettle and is displaying signs of pain and toxicity, a veterinary visit is warranted without delay. WhatRead More →

Dock leaf sap contains a natural antihistamine, which helps to ease the stinging sensation. The dock leaves themselves contain oxalic acid, which deters herbivores from eating them. How do you get rid of nettle stings? To get rid of stinging nettles, cut them down in early summer before they startRead More →

Wearing a pair of rubber gloves, pick a bunch of nettle leaves. Wash the leaves and steep them in boiling water for a few minutes – has to be boiling water! Then simply remove the leaves and enjoy. Is getting stung by nettles good for you? Stinging nettle hairs containRead More →

Even after you swat the bee away, a cluster of nerve cells coordinates the muscles of the stinger left behind. The barbed shafts rub back and forth, digging deeper into your skin. Muscular valves pump toxins from an attached venom sac, and deliver it to the wound – for severalRead More →

When a honeybee stings, it dies a gruesome death. … As the honeybee tries to pull out the stinger, it ruptures its lower abdomen, leaving the stinger embedded, pulling out instead a string of digestive material, muscles, glands and a venom sac. What happens if a queen bee stings you?Read More →

Stinging nettle is incredibly easy to add to your daily routine. It can be purchased in many health food stores, but you can also grow it yourself. You can buy dried/freeze-dried leaves, capsules, tinctures and creams. Where can I buy stinging nettle in the UK? Stinging or common nettles (UrticaRead More →

When a honeybee stings, it dies a gruesome death. … As the honeybee tries to pull out the stinger, it ruptures its lower abdomen, leaving the stinger embedded, pulling out instead a string of digestive material, muscles, glands and a venom sac. What happens if a queen bee stings you?Read More →