When it was revealed that a young man in his thirties was allergic to bee and wasp stings, people in a village in Egypt were saddened when he died from a wasp sting as a result of a sudden accident.
Egyptian media reported that 32-year-old Nadir Khaled Al-Jazzar, owner of an agricultural crop station, died after being bitten by something known as a “bee wasp”.
A grief and sadness descended on the people of Menouf village of Tanta district of Gharbia Governorate.
The young Nader lost consciousness due to the impact of the wasp sting and was immediately taken to a hospital in Tanta to try to be rescued, but succumbed to his life after his heart and brain stopped due to an allergy to bee and wasp stings.
The Undersecretary of the Ministry of Health of Gharbia Dr. Abdel Nasser Hamida said Nader was unconscious and completely comatose, he was given cardiopulmonary resuscitation using an electric shock device, but he did not respond because of the heart condition. He is allergic to bees.
In a paper previously published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, a research team discovered that if a wasp were to make a habitat in an area, it would migrate to densely populated areas of Africa, Australia, Europe, and South America. spreads fast. accidentally moved by people.
A killer hornet sting can be said to be very powerful and contains so much venom that it can even kill adults. In Japan, for example, 30 to 50 people die each year from wasp stings. And in 2013, when the population of this hornet was so high, they killed 42 people in one Chinese province. The most serious accidents occur when people approach or interfere with the hives of these insects.
The discussion on this topic took place in the new episode of #Whats_New with #Ashraf_Shehab media.
In the presence of two guests, Chairman of the Global Environment Party from Beirut, Dr. Domeit Kamel and a veterinarian from Amman, Dr. Alaa Shehadeh |
To view the entire meeting:
Source: Arabic RT
