Is it vinegar or oil? Or are they equally forceful? I've found oil to be greatly effective surrounded by immediate stomach-ache relief after the bite, but relations have lately be surprised that I didn't use vinegar!
Thanks :)What is best to use on jellyfish bites?
Plain, ordinary household vinegar. It neutralize the venom (to some extent, some culture may still require emergency treatment if an allergic reaction occurs).
I've never hear of oil one used. Vinegar is also handy on insect stings and bites (ants, bees, wasps, horseflies, hornets, yellow jackets). It's not decisive on spider venom though.
Depending on the size of the jellyfish, you might inevitability a few sprays or a whole bottle. Also, some types of jellyfish are more venomous than others (box jellyfish are huge and can inject a gaping amount of venom...they are give or take a few as big as a basketball with tentacles copious yards long).
After a sting, it's still a obedient idea to see a doctor.
EMT
urine
It would be vinegar... but resembling that guy said... if you dont have any.. urine would work... since it is warm it construct the jellyfish fall past its sell-by date... hey its better than nothing... but try the vinegar.. it works better
vinegar,,afterwards flush with non scalding luke reheat water until the backache is relieved,or hot compress
peanut butter
my step dad said milk would work really good or i deliberate i heard sand...
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