Tea tree oil

Tea tree oil also belongs to the essential oils. Tea tree oil has a relatively strong antibacterial and antifungal effect (against fungi). Tea tree oil is used as an alternative medical treatment for various diseases, including acne, neurodermatitis and psoriasis vulgaris.

It is also occasionally recommended for the acute treatment of the skin symptoms of wasp stings. Due to its antibacterial and antiseptic effect, it is said to have a disinfectant effect and also locally relieve the skin symptoms such as pain and itching. A few drops on a cotton ball are sufficient.

Clove oil

Clove oil also belongs to the group of essential oils. This oil is also said to have an antibacterial and antiseptic effect (against germs). Accordingly, in addition to lavender oil and tea tree oil, clove oil can also be used to treat wasp stings. A few drops are also sufficient for this purpose.

Lemon oil

Lemon oil is one of the essential oils. It is extracted from the peel of lemons. It is said to have a slightly antibacterial effect. For the acute treatment of painful skin complaints after a wasp sting, however, the use of other essential oils such as lavender, tea tree or clove oil is recommended. The local application of lemon juice is also used as a household remedy after a wasp sting.

Vinegar

The local application of vinegar is also recommended for the treatment of wasp bites. The vinegar is said to have a soothing effect on the irritated skin area and also to have a soothing effect on itching. The application can be done pure with a few drops of apple vinegar, which is applied to the skin with a cotton ball.

But also adding a few drops of vinegar in a bowl of water is a possible application. A cloth should then be soaked with the mixture, which is then wrung out and applied to the appropriate area of skin. With the water-vinegar-mixture also vinegar envelopes can be made.