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If they are fine, take a Benadryl and go to urgent care. Especially if you don’t know if this person has a bee allergy. If they are having any issue breathing at all – emergency room. This is not something to mess with.
An emergency tracheotomy (or cricothyrotomy) would ideally need to be performed in a hospital setting. However in an extreme circumstance such as a battlefield or if someone was in the middle of nowhere, this could save someone’s life.
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Answered!!to the response that best fit your question. This helps the community stay organized and focused on providing useful answers.I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.
If they are fine, take a Benadryl and go to urgent care. Especially if you don’t know if this person has a bee allergy. If they are having any issue breathing at all – emergency room. This is not something to mess with.
An emergency tracheotomy (or cricothyrotomy) would ideally need to be performed in a hospital setting. However in an extreme circumstance such as a battlefield or if someone was in the middle of nowhere, this could save someone’s life.
https://www.mayoclinic.org/tests-procedures/tracheostomy/about/pac-20384673#: