You're probably freaking out over a bumblebee stinging you.
Don't worry! Your symptoms will likely go away in a few hours.
But just in case, here's what to expect from a bumblebee sting:

Yes, a bumblebee can sting you! But they don't cause the most damage.
A bumblebee's sting is going to be moderately less painful than a wasp because their stingers are much shorter. Meanwhile, honey bees have a barbed stinger, which can make removing the stinger difficult and painful
Hornets, on the other hand, have unbarbed but extremely large and thick stingers. Ouch!
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Here are their main differences:
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While both honeybees and bumblebees can deliver painful stings, the severity of their venom and the reaction it induces can vary.
Honeybees typically have barbed stingers that may become embedded in the skin, causing more discomfort during removal.

Bumblebee stings are generally less aggressive than wasps. Wasps, known for their repeated and aggressive stinging, are the ones you definitely want to stay away from.
Hornets tend to have larger and more potent venom sacs, resulting in more intense pain and potential health risks. Both, however, warrant caution.

A bumblebee's stinger is short with a small hook on the end. So while their stingers don't go in deep, they latch on more aggressively.
The venom is what makes bumblebee stinging somewhat uncomfortable.
First, you want to remove the stinger if it's still in your skin. You can easily do this with tweezers or a credit card.
Yes— a credit card! Here's how:
@askdrjessica #greenscreen If you see someone get stung by a bee try using a credit card to remove the singer. Try to avoid using tweezers, as pulling with a tweezer may release more venom into the skin. #partytrick #creditcard #beesting
How To Treat These Symptoms: Apply ice and wait for the swelling to go down in a few hours.
How To Treat These Symptoms: Apple ice for 10-15 minutes and use over the counter topicals such as hydrocortisone to relieve itching and discomfort.
These signs may be an indicator that you're allergic to bees and may need medical treatment:
How To Treat These Symptoms: Go to your doctor, call an ambulance, or go to the nearest emergency room right away.

The first step is to stay calm and stay away!
While bees aren't aggressive, they will bee (pun intended) if they feel threatened by an intruder near their home.
Instead, take these steps:

Bumblebee stinging is, fortunately, less painful than a wasps!
According to a not-so-fun experiment by entomologist, Justin Schmidt's, bumblebee stings are a 2/4 on his Sting Pain Index scale.
On the other hand, he cited certain wasps species as being a 4/4 in terms of pain!
Most of your friends who have been stung by both would probably agree (we know we do!).
Bumblebees and wasps can sting you multiple times.
Bumblebees sting!
Female bumblebees (the queen and the worker bees) can sting, while males cannot.
To alleviate bumblebee stings, clean the area and apply a cold compress.
No, you're thinking of a honeybee!
Unlike honeybees, bumblebees usually don't die after stinging, allowing them to deploy their stinger as a defense mechanism multiple times.
Bumblebees sting!
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