Bee stingers work like saws to pump venom

Watch new slow-mo video to see these tiny stingers in action. More information Adding us as a Preferred Source in Google by using this link indicates that you would like to see more of our content in Google News results. A bee stings the back of a patient receiving treatment at the workshop of Sayed al-Sayeh, an apitherapist who originally trained as an agricultural engineer, in a suburb of Giza, Egypt on June 11, 2021. Al-Sayeh offers his traditional medicine treatment free of charge, in principle using bees' sting venom to treat rheumatic pain, nerve inflammation, and arthritis. A honey bee () stings a victim, and the stinger will still pump venom into a wound even after it has fully detached from the bee's body. Thanks to some high-speed video, we may finally know the secrets behind this sting.