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Pediatric Penile Bee Sting
Mirzaman Huseynov1, Ali Cebisli2, Atiye Ozturk2
1From the Departments of Pediatric Surgery.
Pediatric Emergency Care
|July 29, 2022
Summary
Penile bee stings in children are typically mild, with pain and swelling as primary symptoms. Treatment with anti-inflammatory drugs and warm compresses is usually effective, and these stings may resemble summer penile syndrome.
Area of Science:
- Pediatric Urology
- Toxicology
- Dermatology
Background:
- Penile bee stings are rare in pediatric patients.
- Understanding the clinical presentation and management is crucial for appropriate care.
Purpose of the Study:
- To evaluate symptoms, clinical course, and treatment of penile bee stings in children.
- To determine if penile bee stings align with summer penile syndrome characteristics.
Main Methods:
- Retrospective review of pediatric patients with isolated penile bee stings.
- Analysis of patient demographics, sting occurrence, symptoms, and treatment modalities.
Main Results:
- Ten pediatric patients (ages 3-7) presented with pain, swelling, and dysuria.
- Warm saline compresses resolved urinary retention in three patients.
- Erythema resolved within 72 hours in all patients, with no skin necrosis.
Conclusions:
- Penile bee stings in children have a low risk of severe local or urological complications.
- Oral NSAIDs and warm, wet dressings are generally sufficient treatments.
- Symptoms and treatment of penile bee stings are similar to summer penile syndrome.
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