ever suck a bee up your nose?

A bee went into my mouth just last week, fortunately I spit
it out before it knew what was going on. Bug inhilation is
quite the common thing around here.

Quoted message said:

Just for the record, if it happens to anyone else, it's
not fatal, despite what it feels like at the time.

I imagine it could bee for some. I wonder if anyone has ever
been intibated with a camelbak hose ?

Bruce Edge said:

Just for the record, if it happens to anyone else, it's
not fatal, despite what it feels like at the time. This
was yesterday, today I can barely feel it. However, it's
not something I'd recommend.

Wow, that is scary.... I once got a small bug in my ear,
and it nearly drove me insane listening to it buzz
around in there.

Bruce Edge said:

Mild trail, what can go wrong? I suck in a fu*king bee.
Cough, it goes up my sinus cavity, plants is stinger
somethere above my throat and behind my left nostril.

Ouch! I've inhaled a few bugs - always on a trail near a
lake - but never a bee. Kind of unavoidable, given the need
for oxygen!

Glad everything is better now.

--
-BB- To reply to me, drop the attitude (from my e-mail
address, at least)

RE/

Quoted message said:

Just for the record, if it happens to anyone else, it's
not fatal,

You lucked out. Definately CB fatal to somebody who is more
sensitized than you were. CB fatal to you next time.
--
PeteCresswell

John Harlow said:

A bee went into my mouth just last week, fortunately I
spit it out before it knew what was going on. Bug
inhilation is quite the common thing around here.

Quoted message said:

Just for the record, if it happens to anyone else, it's
not fatal, despite what it feels like at the time.

I imagine it could bee for some. I wonder if anyone has
ever been intubated with a camelbak hose ?

Damn good idea. Gotta remember that. (My wife's a doc,
she does the real thing from time to time. I'll get her
to do it).

Shawn

(Pete Cresswell) said:

RE/

Quoted message said:

Just for the record, if it happens to anyone else, it's
not fatal,

You lucked out. Definately CB fatal to somebody who is
more sensitized than you were. CB fatal to you next time.

Is previous exposure what determines one's level of allergic
reaction to a bee sting?

-Bruce

RE/

Quoted message said:

Is previous exposure what determines one's level of
allergic reaction to a bee sting?

It's not the only thing, but previous exposure can
definately sensitize some people so that they react more
strongly on subsequend exposures.

Been there, done that....afterwards had three (count 'em:
1-2-3!) doctors from the ER process approach me later,
unsolicited, on their own - to tell me I almost died. One
said words the effect that I should have been dead. That's
there I get the bit about sensitization - no technical
knowledge, just experience and talking to various docs.
--
PeteCresswell

In article <[email hidden]>,

Bruce Edge said:

Just for the record, if it happens to anyone else, it's
not fatal, despite what it feels like at the time. This
was yesterday, today I can barely feel it. However, it's
not something I'd recommend.

Unless you are one of the unlucky ppl that are allergic to
bee stings. I had one sting me a while back and my hand
turned into a balloon.

M. Prindle

John Harlow said:

Quoted message said:

Just for the record, if it happens to anyone else, it's
not fatal, despite what it feels like at the time.

I imagine it could bee for some.

I wish you wouldn't drone on.

bomba said:

John Harlow said:

Quoted message said:

Just for the record, if it happens to anyone else, it's
not fatal, despite what it feels like at the time.

I imagine it could bee for some.

I wish you wouldn't drone on.

Allergic? Might get hives.

Bill "no easy 'that stung, now buzz off' from me" S.

Got stung 13 times when I was a kid, now I have to carry a
large syringe full of adrenaline in case I get stung again
and have an allergic reaction. Never know, maybe that
adrenaline would come in handy on a big climb!

" S o r n i" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

bomba said:

John Harlow said:

> Just for the record, if it happens to anyone else,
> it's not fatal, despite what it feels like at the
> time.

I imagine it could bee for some.

I wish you wouldn't drone on.

Allergic? Might get hives.

I am afraid this thread is just going to bumble along.

Bruce Edge said:

Mild trail, what can go wrong? I suck in a fu*king bee.
Cough, it goes up my sinus cavity, plants is stinger
somethere above my throat and behind my left nostril.

Stop. Snaaaark, Cough, Snooorkkkk, Hack. repeat...,
again, more...

Finally blow it out, [censored] flies away. Feels like I just
snorted battery acid.

Stand and wonder in disbelief at what just happened.
Getting hard to swallow now. 1 min later can't swallow,
think about calling 911, contempating the potential cost
of the medivac scraps that idea.

If you've ever not been able to swallow, you know that it
causes a certain degree of panic to go through ones mind.

Try swallow water, that works, drain half camelback,
snort, snark, hack a bit more. Still feel stinger in my
throat/nasal cavity.

Wait another min wondering what the hell one's suppoed to
do in this situation, can't come up with anything
intelligent, neither can anyone else. Hearing "Bummer
dude" and "that sucks" is not helpful. So I just finished
the ride.

Just for the record, if it happens to anyone else, it's
not fatal, despite what it feels like at the time. This
was yesterday, today I can barely feel it. However, it's
not something I'd recommend.

-Bruce

I snorted a gnat yesterday at SJT <g>

Don't know if it was a bee or ??, but awhile back this thing
flew into my mouth. It slammed into the back of my throat; I
hacked it up and spit it out. My throat was sore for a few
hours and I had some problems swallowing.

Glad to hear you didn't need medical attention.
--
Slacker

"John Harlow" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

A bee went into my mouth just last week, fortunately I
spit it out before

it

Quoted message said:

knew what was going on. Bug inhilation is quite the common
thing around here.

I was riding to a band practice a few years back. Halfway
there a bee flew in my mouth and I instinctivelt put my hand
in to pull it out - sadly not before it paniced and stung my
lip!! By the time I got to band practice I was a dribbling
fool with a completely numb bottom lip that was 3 or 4 times
its usual size!! Not very good when you happen to be the
singer in the band. Mark

Mark Fowler said:

I was riding to a band practice a few years back. Halfway
there a bee flew in my mouth and I instinctivelt put my
hand in to pull it out - sadly not before it paniced and
stung my lip!! By the time I got to band practice I was a
dribbling fool with a completely numb bottom lip that was
3 or 4 times its usual size!! Not very good when you
happen to be the singer in the band.

Reminds me of the "Buckwheat Sings" sketch. "Unce, tice, fee
times a mady"..

--
-BB- To reply to me, drop the attitude (from my e-mail
address, at least)

This reminds me of an old old thread entitled "How you know
when your addicted to cycling".

You can identify bugs by their taste.

Sniffinvinyl
----------------
Remain sane, cycle your brains out . . .

"Bruce Edge" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

Mild trail, what can go wrong? I suck in a fu*king bee.
Cough, it goes up my sinus cavity, plants is stinger
somethere above my throat and behind my left nostril.

Stop. Snaaaark, Cough, Snooorkkkk, Hack. repeat...,
again, more...

Finally blow it out, [censored] flies away. Feels like I just
snorted battery acid.

Stand and wonder in disbelief at what just happened.
Getting hard to swallow now. 1 min later can't swallow,
think about calling 911, contempating the potential cost
of the medivac scraps that idea.

If you've ever not been able to swallow, you know that it
causes a certain degree of panic to go through ones mind.

Try swallow water, that works, drain half camelback,
snort, snark, hack a bit more. Still feel stinger in my
throat/nasal cavity.

Wait another min wondering what the hell one's suppoed to
do in this situation, can't come up with anything
intelligent, neither can anyone else. Hearing "Bummer
dude" and "that sucks" is not helpful. So I just finished
the ride.

Just for the record, if it happens to anyone else, it's
not fatal, despite what it feels like at the time. This
was yesterday, today I can barely feel it. However, it's
not something I'd recommend.

-Bruce

"Socks" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

Bruce Edge said:

(Pete Cresswell) said:

RE/

>Just for the record, if it happens to anyone else, it's
>not fatal,

You lucked out. Definately CB fatal to somebody who is
more sensitized than you were. CB fatal to you next
time.

Is previous exposure what determines one's level of
allergic reaction to a bee sting?

maybe in combination with other factors (including
genetic). remember, there are those "bee sting therapy"
folks who sting themselves like crazy and (AFAIK) don't
automatically develop sensitivity. Example:

"Armed with a jar of bees, Donna began her regimen of
receiving 60 stings every other day. A year later, she
walked across the room at an MS support group meeting
without the use of her cane. The other members couldn't
believe her progress"

msa-sea.orgBees.htmOpen ↗

(so, try to keep it under 60 every other day!)

My dad had MS, he used to do the bee sting thing. Said it
helped quite a bit. He never did anywhere near 60 every
other day though.

I know what you feel. Had a bloody sinus infection a week
and a day now. Chills,fever,dizzy at 1st. Then came head and
neck pain. And on Saturday head pain and more head pain with
the cough. Sunday felt fine with just a cough with all that
green phem coming up with every cough. Been on antibotics
since Thursday night with a few days to go of them.

MTB Ride hard die free.