Woman allergic to bee sting seeks help at beach
Medical EmergencyA woman approached lifeguards after stepping on a bee, reporting an allergy to bee stings but did not have an EpiPen. Lifeguards are monitoring her condition and considering if medics are needed. Another lifeguard is asked to bring an ice glove and check on her.
Audio|Source: San Diego City Lifeguards
02:53
Transcript:
B. 26. I have a walk-up B. (name withheld). She's allergic. No epi. Stand by. I don't like to be grabbing units 25. You make your government in the entire 25. They're deciding if they want medics or not. Copy, you have unit 25 at your direction. Shorty Tower 32, stepping down for a minor bed. Yes. Copy 24. Dean, your big IQ in service. Tower 32, Scott. True, Kevin, you got Tower 32 on that, might a man. You know. Copy. Have a direct great. There's pine cone. Can I get a unit to box or one in the roof? She looks like she's going to be a rescue. There's no two. It looks like they're just standing, but we can just put strong warnings on them. These are 24 staff. there's anywhere so forth there. Sure, Star 32 staff, and if somebody could bring an ice glove to the lady sitting on the wall behind my tower, she stepped on a B and used to think she was allergic, used to carry an EpiPen no longer does, and could probably benefit from another lifeguard checking in on her.
Disclaimer:
This was transcribed by AI and may contain errors. Please verify the information independently.
Location mentioned:
Ocean Beach, San Diego, CA
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