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2006-08-03 06:16:12 · 7 answers · asked by OOO! I know! I know! 5 in Health Other - Health

7 answers

book on subject :
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1572243880/002-1670492-5848040?v=glance&n=283155

There may be other materials at your library, this is to mention that there is a lot written on the subject.

It's called Apiphobia, so your daughter is not alone. It is also defined as a learned response, rather than a mental illness, which means it is easier to overcome.

Is she also afraid of shots ? when my oldest son was younger, we would have to peel him out from under tables to get a vaccination. he has outgrown it. But, it was a learned response to reject potential pain.

Try to patiently teach her that a sting is not something that will kill her. (she isn't allergic to beestings, is she??). Keep reinforcing that the worst that would happen would be a level of pain that would go away, and she would be fine. Remind her of other injuries she has had.

Keep reinforcing that she is entitled to her fears, and while she wants to overcome them, she shouldn't think less of herself for them. she's smart--who wants to be stung by a bee??

2006-08-03 06:38:04 · answer #1 · answered by Love2Sew 5 · 1 0

The roller coaster hesitates for a split second at the peak of its steep track after a long, slow climb. You know what's about to happen, and there's no way to avoid it now. Terrified, you grip the handrail, palms sweating, heart racing, and brace yourself for the wild ride down.

We've all experienced that sudden rush of fear.

What is fear? What causes it? And why do some people seem fearless, seeking out horror flicks, thrill rides, and extreme sports, whereas other people avoid things that trigger any fear reaction? What can people do to conquer fears? What's the difference between fear and anxiety? When is a fear considered a phobia? Read on for the answers to these questions and more.


Also I included a link about bees that might intrest you good luck with your daugters fear?

2006-08-03 13:24:10 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

A lot of us adults are terrified of bees as well. Some are allergic, and could die from a bee sting. Others have been stung, and would not like to experience it again. I would just get one of those spray-on bug stay away products, to assure your daughter the bugs will stay away.

2006-08-03 13:22:59 · answer #3 · answered by Holiday Magic 7 · 0 0

Dont grow flowers in your garden and they will buzz off some where else

2006-08-03 13:20:05 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

let her hit a bees nest and let her watch you get stung...and you gotta act like it doesnt hurt

2006-08-03 13:19:53 · answer #5 · answered by kirupahost 2 · 0 0

throw rocks @ a beehive with her only 2 run away without a sting...PeAcE

2006-08-03 13:22:02 · answer #6 · answered by michael looooou 5 · 0 0

Sting her.

2006-08-03 13:18:56 · answer #7 · answered by Peter P 1 · 0 0

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