A wasp sting ends the life of a young man in Egypt
Sadness descended on the people of an Egyptian village, following a sudden accident in which a young man in his early thirties lost his life due to a wasp sting, as it turned out later that he was allergic to bee and wasp stings.
Egyptian media reported the death of the 32-year-old Nader Khaled Al-Jazzar, the owner of an agricultural crop station, as a result of being stung by what is known as a "bee wasp".
Young Nader fell unconscious from the impact of a wasp sting and was immediately transferred to a hospital in Tanta, to try to save him, but he died after the heart and brain stopped due to his suffering from allergy to bee and wasp stings.
Dr. Abdel Nasser Hamida, Undersecretary of the Ministry of Health in Gharbia, said that Nader was unconscious and in a complete coma, and cardiopulmonary resuscitation was performed for him with the use of an electric shock device, but the heart did not respond due to his suffering from allergy to bee stings.
According to previous studies, the sting of the killer hornet is so strong, and filled with so much venom, that it can even kill adults. In Japan, for example, 30 to 50 people die every year from hornet stings.
And in 2013, when populations of these hornets were unusually high, they killed 42 people in one Chinese province.
Most serious accidents occur when people approach or disturb the hives of these insects.
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