Treating a bee sting or wasp sting with CDL
If I get a bee sting, I have a small shot glass of CDH3000 neat. If it’s a finger or a toe, you can dip it in some CDH.
I immediately put my finger / toe into the glass. Then I fetch a pair of tweezers, if the stinger is still stuck in there.
After leaving it to work for a short while, and once I’ve found the tweezers, I remove the stinger and then put my finger back into the CDH (CDL).
If it happens in a place I can’t submerge, I keep applying a few drops of CDH to the area over a large surface for about 10 minutes.
After 10 minutes in the bath, the finger should be sufficiently prepared to be left to air-dry. However, if the pain persists, I can carry on for a bit longer.
Procedure using MMS (sodium chlorite and hydrochloric acid, self-activated)
The procedure also works with MMS, of course. To do this, mix 3 drops of 25 per cent sodium chlorite with 2 drops of 4 per cent hydrochloric acid in a dry, clean shot glass, and then fill the shot glass halfway with water. Now dip your finger in straight away, as described above.
A shot glass is used because it saves on solution and allows you to dip your finger into it easily.
If I still have mild pain, I’ll simply repeat the procedure two more times, or until it gets better.
The finger may take on a different colour as a result of the bath (e.g. slightly redder). That is normal.
If I carry out further baths or applications, from the second time onwards I can also add or apply DMSO100 to the glass after the CDH. This apparently enhances the effect.
Of course, there are other options as well. If you are allergic and this procedure is not sufficient, take the emergency measures you would normally use.
The procedure is the same for a wasp sting. However, wasps do not usually leave their stinger behind, so I do not need to remove it.
All the best
Sebastian
