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Happy Holidays from BeeAware Allergy!
Wishing you a Safe & Happy Holiday Season!
Signs of an Allergic Reaction
Bee stings are a common occurrence if you spend time outdoors. In most cases, allergic reactions are a minor or moderate inconvenience resulting in itchy/watery eyes, runny nose, and even a rash. But sometimes exposure to an allergen results in a serious and potentially deadly reaction known as anaphylaxis. In fact, insect sting allergies affect…
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Traveling with an Epinephrine Auto Injector
The holiday travel season is quickly approaching, so whether you’re traveling by land, air or sea, it’s important to know how to store and label your epinephrine auto injector (EAI) properly. Bee Aware of Documentation: Store & Label your EAI properly & carry your Emergency Care Plan. Keep your EAI in its storage tube with…
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From the article: “Is it normal to become allergic later in life? Is there anything I should do to protect myself from now on?”
From the article: “DEAR MAYO CLINIC: I am 50 years old and recently had a pretty severe reaction to a bee sting. I remember as a kid that I was stung without any reaction. Is it normal to become allergic later in life? Is there anything I should do to protect myself from now on?”…
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I Accidentally Froze my Epinephrine Auto Injector (EAI), Now What?
Winter is coming and for many of us that includes much colder temps. But for Individuals with a life-threatening stinging insect allergies, having a fully functional epinephrine auto injector (EAI) available at all times is critical. So what happens when you accidentally leave your EAI in your car when it’s cold outside? How does freezing…
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From the Article: “Thousands of honey bees get away, sting people in a Tampa neighborhood”
Interesting read. It’s very important to hire a reputable company for your pest control needs. Click the link below to read the article. https://bit.ly/2VUMP67
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From the Article: “Scientists study how wasps learn for better trap”
“Partnering with the U.S. Department of Defense, WSU entomologists are studying wasps’ ability to learn and respond to chemical signals, with the goal of building a better paper wasp trap.” Click the link below to read the article. Scientists study how wasps learn for better trap
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