Bee-agra: Why Bee Stings Are Like Taking Viagra for a Week

by EzekielDiet.com
Posted on Nov 20, 2025

Ezekiel Diet Note: I have some pesky ground boring bees at my cabin that just won’t go away. I tried several natural ways to get them to move on and nothing worked. They just move to a new hole.

I read that vinegar mixed 50/50 with water will contaminate an area for bees. While pouring a white vinegar mixture on the nest they swarmed in what seemed like a split second. I was bit twice before I could get away. Next time I would knife a couple holes in a plastic jug and then tip it over where the bees are and get away faster than they can swarm because they do not like vinegar.

I used baking soda mixed with water into a paste that reduced the pain by 90% or more immediately. That does not stop the swelling or the histamine reaction that makes the bite area itch.

I noticed almost immediately a surge in nitric oxide that lasts at least a week. Like taking Viagra. Below learn why a bee sting is the poor man’s Viagra. Just grab a bee and let him sting you on the butt for a Bee-agra shot. I’m kidding, don’t try this at home. : ) Spider bites do the same thing, if they don’t kill you first.

I’ve tried Viagra before. After 45 minutes to an hour I noticed my face was red. I thought, hey what’s this, it’s sending the blood to the wrong head. : )

It makes me wonder why big pharma doesn’t create a synthetic bee venom form of Viagra.

Why Bee Stings Increase Nitric Oxide

Bee stings can increase nitric oxide levels due to the components in bee venom, particularly melittin, which can stimulate the production of nitric oxide in the body. This increase in nitric oxide is associated with the regulation of blood vessel dilation and may contribute to both the toxic and potential therapeutic effects of bee venom.

Effects of Bee Stings on Nitric Oxide Levels

Bee stings can lead to an increase in nitric oxide (NO) levels in the body, which is a crucial molecule involved in various physiological processes.

Mechanism of Action

Nitric Oxide Production: When a bee stings, it injects venom that contains bioactive compounds. These compounds can stimulate the production of nitric oxide in the body.

Inflammatory Response: The venom triggers an inflammatory response, which involves the activation of immune cells. These cells release substances that promote the synthesis of nitric oxide.

Role of Nitric Oxide

Vasodilation: Nitric oxide is known for its role in vasodilation, which is the widening of blood vessels. This helps improve blood flow and can reduce blood pressure.

Anti-Inflammatory Effects: Increased nitric oxide can also have anti-inflammatory effects, helping to modulate the body’s response to injury or irritation caused by the sting.

Therapeutic Potential

Pain Relief: The increase in nitric oxide from bee venom may contribute to its analgesic (pain-relieving) properties, making it a focus of research for therapeutic applications.

Regulation of Blood Flow: By regulating blood vessel dilation, nitric oxide plays a significant role in managing blood flow, which can be beneficial in various medical conditions.

In summary, bee stings increase nitric oxide levels through the activation of immune responses and the release of bioactive compounds in the venom, leading to various physiological effects, including improved blood flow and potential pain relief.

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