[header] How to take care of a wasp sting [title] Remove the stinger if necessary. [step] If the stinger is still in place, remove it immediately by scraping over it with a blunt object, such as a credit card or fingernail. You can also remove it with tweezers or pliers, but try not to squeeze the venom sac, as this will cause more venom to be released.
[header] How to take care of a wasp sting [title] Remove the stinger if necessary. [step] If the stinger is still in place, remove it immediately by scraping over it with a blunt object, such as a credit card or fingernail. You can also remove it with tweezers or pliers, but try not to squeeze the venom sac, as this will cause more venom to be released.
[title] Cut the stinger out if you need to. [step] Some wasp sting products list for the remove on the body. [substeps] Only remove the stinger if the person can remain still. Young children or babies who have been stung may be too fidgety to safely remove a stinger. [substeps] Stop the wasps when they come close enough to press their stinger on you. If the wasps get close enough, they'll squeeze the sting to release venom. [title] Fill a plastic container with cool water and bring it to a boil. [step] Bring a large bowl with at least half-an inch of water on it to a boil over high heat.