How bee venom therapy works Bee venom therapy, also known as apitherapy, is an alternative medical practice that involves the intentional application of bee venom to the body for healing purposes.

A recent bee attack in France left 24 injured and three in critical condition. While bee attacks aren't common, there are ...

Bee stings are not just a painful inconvenience; they are the result of a highly evolved biological defense mechanism. When a bee stings, it injects venom, which contains a complex mixture of ...

While studies have found bee venom was effective at killing cancer cells in a lab setting, such findings have not been replicated in humans.

The Surprising Reason Queen Camilla Can’t Stock Up on Her Favorite Face Cream (Exclusive) The Queen is a huge fan of facialist Deborah Mitchell's beauty treatments, which feature an ingredient ...

BLOOM (TAMPA) Bee venom therapy, also known as apitherapy, involves the use of bee venom for medicinal purposes. This treatment has been used for centuries in various traditional medicines, and in … ...

The latest buzz in the beauty industry surrounds an ingredient with a sting. Increasingly common in cosmetics and skincare, bee venom has received its fair share of praise and scrutiny in recent ...

Frightening footage captured by an electron microscope shows what happens after a person sustains a bee sting, with the insect's stinger sawing into flesh and unleashing a potent venom that ...

Bee venom contains proteins that affect the skin cells and immune system, resulting in pain and swelling at the site of the sting, even if a person is not allergic to the venom.

Rodial's Bee Venom anti-ageing serum that 'lifts skin' in a week drops from £375 to £75 The popular bee venom skincare is infused with pure liquid gold targeting skin plumpness and face lift and ...

Bee venom contains a compound called melittin that activities the body’s pain receptors and causes a burning, painful sensation.

DEAR DR. ROACH: I am curious about the bee venom gel used to treat arthritis. Can you comment? -- S.P.O. ANSWER: As much as I would like this to be false, there are no medication treatments that ...