Child treated for bee sting anaphylaxis

Heard on: Prince George's MD EMS-Tac Group Calls

01:08

This transcript is auto-generated from live dispatch audio and may be incomplete or inaccurate. It is not an official report and may change.

00:00

Yes, 1st unit paramedic unit 848 currently in the hospital for a 32.

00:05

I was looking at this time an (number withheld) year old, one one year old male that was stung by a bee and suffering from an allergic reaction afterwards.

00:14

Appearing to be anaphylactic, patient's got some facial edema.

00:19

Feels like throat is closing.

00:20

There was wheezing noted, tightness in all of his lungs.

00:26

His vitals currently as follows: blood pressure is 100 and twenty-two over eighty-six, heart rate is eighty-nine and regular, oxygen saturation is 100 % on room air, breathing currently at 16 min a minute, 0.25 min of therapy with.

00:42

Administrator, I am about 10 min ago.

00:45

Patient has.

00:46

Patient has stated he feels improvement in his breathing.

00:52

Still has a little bit of residual wheezing, but sounds a lot better.

00:56

We also have IV access established.

00:58

We're about 15 min back in for arrival at this time.

01:01

Do you have any questions? Oh, we got a stop.

01:04

Thank you for your clear.

01:06

Do you need a position for control?

8/21/2026 03:56 PM

Medical Emergency

Baltimore Ave, Laurel, MD 20707

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Not official report. AI-generated from public dispatch audio. Always verify with official sources.

As discussed during the dispatch call, an EMS unit reported transporting a juvenile male who was possibly experiencing an anaphylactic reaction after a bee sting near Baltimore Ave in Laurel. The patient had facial swelling, difficulty breathing, and wheezing, was given epinephrine and IV access, and was being taken to a hospital for further care.

Child treated for bee sting anaphylaxis

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