Housebroken Lunatic said:As to the OP's question: I suggest killing the little bugger. It might not ease the pain, but it feels good to kill insects. Especially when they have bitten or stung you.
DEATH TO THE FLYING SIX-LEGGED FREAKS!
I've always been in the belief that wasps die after they have stinged you? You know... I was told that when they sting, the sting is getting torn out of their body along with some of their insides which eventually kills them.Geekosaurus said:Kill the damn thing. It's the only retribution.
That's bees. They're stinger remains in the victim afer the sting, and it pulls the bee's organs out, resulting in death. Wasps don't leave any evidence...Edorf said:I've always been in the belief that wasps die after they have stinged you? You know... I was told that when they sting, the sting is getting torn out of their body along with some of their insides which eventually kills them.
I could be wrong, but I'm pretty sure wasp stings don't actually stay in your skin, the wasp takes it with them.SnootyEnglishman said:Just keep the ice pack on till the swelling dies down and the stinger is able to fall out on it's own.
godammitAlex Cowan said:That's bees. They're stinger remains in the victim afer the sting, and it pulls the bee's organs out, resulting in death. Wasps don't leave any evidence...Edorf said:I've always been in the belief that wasps die after they have stinged you? You know... I was told that when they sting, the sting is getting torn out of their body along with some of their insides which eventually kills them.
The eye? Ow.Jasper Jeffs said:Ah, I wasn't questioning your manliness or anything, just curious.I apparently got stung in the eye when I was young, although (thankfully) I do not remember it.. sounds quite fucked up though, hah.
Why does bad shit always happen during the holidays...TerribleAssassin said:And also, a wasp sting is a good excuse to get out of tech, because you spend lots of time looking for an ice pack in the school.
Wasps' stingers are re-usable. It's bees' stingers that stay stuck in the skin, killing the bee to deliver all its venom.SnootyEnglishman said:Just keep the ice pack on till the swelling dies down and the stinger is able to fall out on it's own.
Close calls? I've had a wasp on my lips, trying to get into my mouth to get soem food I'd already eaten. She gave up and went away. Is that a close call if it didn't bother me?Jamieson 90 said:I have been stung before but have also had some close calls. When I was 10 I had one land on my bare leg (wearing shorts) and an older friend wacked it off lol.
Rather amusingly when I was 12 I sat down at the computer and about 20minutes later I felt this buzzing under my foot (sock) lifted it up to see I had a poor bumble bee stuck there lol. I must stunned it without even knowing and when it came round it must have gone ay! get off me! lol.
The reason for that being that bumble bees don't stingShoqiyqa said:As for bumble bees, I used to pick them up and transfer them to flowers with my bare hands when I found them on the floor.
Wasps do not lose their needle when they sting you. That happens to the bees.Vrach said:1) Squeeze out the stinger if you haven't already.
Oh I have something far more...interesting in mind... *maniacal laughter*Cali93 said:Set out a plan to murder the wasp.
May be tricky and take some time but it'll be worth it.