Tone's symptoms do not sound like anaphylactic shock. The most prominent and
threatening symptom of that is difficulty breathing or swallowing. When
people who are truly allergic to bee stings get stung even once, it's a 911
situation if they don't have an epinephine injector with them.
Being covered with a rash is also a classic symptom, as Don described.
If the bee has left its stinger in your skin, don't grab it to pull it
out. That may result in squeezing more poison into your skin. Scrape it off.
If it's any comfort to you, the bee dies after stinging you. It's a suicide
attack to protect the hive. -- Mixon
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