What is apifobia?

Apiphobia is an irrational fear of bees or is mixed with bees and is related to a phobia called Spheksophobia, fear of wasps. This fear can develop in many ways and is called irrational because bees rarely stabbed with the exception of the last defense. When Honeybee stabs that he will die, and therefore these bees usually do not stab, although they can be naturally curious and fly around people, and if they are extremely endangered, they can resort to this last attack. It does not matter whether the sting occurs from bees or wasps. The development of apifobia may be responsible for one of one of ones. Another reason for the development of this fear occurs when people have an allergic reaction to bee stings. Although severe allergies usually do not develop until a person has twice affected, the fear of anaphylactic shock may force some people to be very fought by bees and wasps.

Unfortunately apifobia is the fear that lzE inflate by public representation of bees. In particular, the news of "killer bee" or the African bees gave Honeybee bees a terrible and undeserved reputation. The fact that the human race relies on Medonopes to pollinate so many edible plants will be lost in the headlines about the spread of killer bee, which is said to be able to stab people to death in a short time. The inflated fear of bees can lead to indifference about the protection of this most important species and those who are confronted with mead, instead of simply leaving it, they may decide to kill instead.

reactions, when people suffer from real apifobia, may vary. Some people will have a combat reaction, hit the bee and kill it if they can. Others are so frightened of these creatures that they will spend no time outside, where bees are frequent. When they are confronted with a bee, they can scream, have panic, have high breathing or heart rate and sweat abundantly. Because this fear jE undue, it is often difficult to persuade the Apifobic person to simply leave the bee, which is usually the best way to avoid a painful encounter of bees.

Apiphobia is often a common child's fear and there are methods with therapy that help children recover from this phobia. They may include desensitization methods that help to gradually introduce children in pictures and then real bees to help them recover. Education concerning bees may also be useful, but is usually done when a certain degree of control of fear can be applied.