Scorpion Stings, BeeStings, and the Umami Hypothesis
by
Seth Roberts ..Posted
Mon 22 Jun 2009 11:03am
from arthritis as the general public.
I haven’t managed to find support for this “fairly well-known” idea. But it’s quite plausible because beestings are used to treat... — stimulation that long ago we got from bacteria-laden food. This suggests a new interpretation of what’s going on with bee-sting therapy. Their healing properties have been attributed
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Bee Venom Therapy for MS - BeeSting Therapy and Multiple Sclerosis - Apitherapy for MS
by
Rudy S.Posted
Sun 24 Aug 2008 9:06pm
this for any reason. Link: Bee Venom Therapy for MS - BeeSting Therapy and Multiple Sclerosis - Apitherapy for MS .
I’ll put my disclaimer right up front: I would not get beesting... that, it would hurt. Besides that, "yuck."
That is just my opinion, of course. It is estimated that between 5,000 to 10,000 people with MS in the United States use beesting therapy, so
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WELLtips: Emergency Care In Case of BeeSting
by
Stephanie C.Posted
Tue 10 Feb 2009 10:57am
you can.
The stung child may be allergic to beestings (check for a WELLcharm, WELLtag clothing label, or other medical alert items). If so, ask her to point out where she keeps an EpiPen and use it.
If the child does not have an EpiPen call 911.
Some children do not find out they are allergic to beestings until the first time they are stung
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Summer Time and BeeStings
by
dominic g.Posted
Fri 21 Nov 2008 8:41pm
Since we spend more time outside in the summer, we are exposed
to more insects, like bees and wasps that can sting us. We
are also exposed to outdoor allergens. If you are an atopic person
(a person with allergies) you should take steps to prevent or
treat possible allergic reactions. If you are allergic to beestings
and you have
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1,500 BeeStings Helps MS Patient Walk Again
by
Jeff PilePosted
Mon 05 Apr 2010 8:23am
Monday, April 05, 2010
FOX-News
Beestings have been credited with helping a multiple sclerosis patient regain her quality of life.
Sami Chugg, 45, says she was bedridden before turning to the unusual treatment which sees bees being held up to the sufferer's back to sting the area around the spine.
Now she is now back on her feet with a much
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Relieve BeeStings And Other Nasties The Natural Way
by
Mind Body Spirit ..Posted
Fri 17 Oct 2008 9:14pm
Thankfully, I have never been stung by a bee! With my phobia, I'd probably die from a heart attack before I ever had to figure out how to deal with it. But for those who might, some day, encounter the stinger of a wasp, bee or hornet, rest assured there are natural ways to alleviate the ensuing pain and itching.
You better hope the wasp, hornet
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What's Goin Onnnn + Beesting #4
by
Tawnee PrazakPosted
Sat 24 Jul 2010 7:17am
, that would be the worst... I barely do anything as it it these days. I just want this to end!!!
PS - Beestings sustained while exercising = 4...since 2008. Anyone have me beat?
... was fine every time I jogged, so I was happy.
But then shit hit the fan.
A damn bee landed on my face, so I swatted it away but it somehow landed on my back and stung me near
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BeeSting
by
SusiePosted
Mon 02 Nov 2009 10:00pm
she stopped for a little while, but then started up again. That sort of behaviour makes me pretty positive it was a beesting. Dude, I've had beestings - that's some serious pain over something so small!
Nana to the rescue though: With Naomi crying and Oceana adding her woes to the situation, Nana whipped up the beesting remedy. Ever put baking
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BeeStings May Not Hurt So Much After All!
by
MargaretPosted
Fri 04 Sep 2009 11:00pm
I was looking up the medicinal properties of honey and came across a fascinating bit of news by pure coincidence. In 2006, an Iranian pharmacist administered bee venom therapy (BVT) to a patient with MM. The patient improved considerably but, as soon as the venom therapy was stopped, his markers worsened (http://tinyurl.com/3dyj3l). I [...]
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