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Bee Sting/Insect Bite

In some geographic locations, especially the southern states, some insects, such as fire ants, can really create an unpleasant experience for your pet. Sometimes small bumps can appear on the skin after being stung or bitten by a single insect.

You can call your veterinarian about advice for an over-the-counter antihistamine to reduce allergic response. Cortisone cream can be applied to any insect bite area to help provide relief. Cold compresses applied over bee stings alleviate swelling and pain. Be sure to call your veterinarian regarding home treatment first aid.

A life threatening reaction to an insect sting is very rare in animals, but it can happen. If your pet is in serious discomfort or displays breathing issues, contact your veterinarian.

About Pet First Aid
This First Aid Guide was developed by the veterinary staff at Dr. Sherry Weaver's Animal Hospital of Towne Lake in Woodstock, GA. Always seek veterinary care following first-aid attempts. Your veterinarian is the best source of information for your pet’s specific needs. This information is provided for general reference and informational purposes only and should not be construed to be formal professional advice or the formation of a consultant-client relationship.


Abrasions
Airway Obstruction
Bee Sting Bite Wounds
Bleeding Bloat
Breathing Stops Broken Toenail
Broken Bones
Burns
Constipation CPR
Cuts Dehydration
Diarrhea Difficult Birth
Drowning Electrocution
Eye Injuries Fever
Frost Bite Heatstroke
Hit By Car Hot Spots
Nosebleed Poisoning
Punctures Seizures
Shock Vomiting
Urinary Tract Block
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