vinegar

In addition to making half of a tasty salad dressing, vinegar apparently helps cure jellyfish stings.

rinse the affected area with vinegar

The best way to treat a jellyfish sting is to rinse the affected area with vinegar, use a tweezers to pluck out any visible tentacles, and soak the skin in hot (but not scalding) water for about 30 minutes.

with white vinegar

Treatment for jellyfish stings is dousing them with white vinegar.

White vinegar

White vinegar is just about the best thing to treat jellyfish stings.

a mixture of vinegar and saline water

Usually, treatment for a jellyfish sting is a mixture of vinegar and saline water which helps alleviate the pain.

Urine

Urine might work for jellyfish stings, but we found out jellyfish stings doesn't work well for nose bleeds...

Apple cider vinegar

Apple cider vinegar is an effective remedy against jellyfish stings, so tote a bottle of jellyfish stings with you when you go to the beach.

to pour vinegar over the area

Traditionally, the best way to neutralise a jellyfish sting is to pour vinegar over the area (or male urine if you don't have vinegar handy).

Wine vinegar

Wine vinegar can be used as a relief for jellyfish stings, and if added to the bath water in the tub, Wine vinegar can help with sunburns.

with vinegar or urine

Jelly fish stings can be treated with vinegar or urine.

rinse with vinegar

Collaborating with jellyfish sting experts from the University of Hawaii, NUIG scientists discovered that the best treatment was to rinse with vinegar, remove tentacles and immerse in 45°C (113°F) hot water for 45 minutes.

pour vinegar on the nematocyst

Despite what you may have heard, the best way to treat a jelly sting is usually to pour vinegar on the nematocyst .

liberally washed with vinegar

To inactivate venom load and prevent further envenomation, jellyfish stings should be liberally washed with vinegar (4% to 6% acetic acid solution) as soon as possible and for at least 30 seconds.

Vinegar and hot water

Vinegar and hot water really do work on jellyfish stings, according to University of Hawaii-Manoa researchers, while a popular home remedy — urinating on them — is no better than splashing on seawater.

Vinegar, alcohol, ammonia and urine

Vinegar, alcohol, ammonia and urine are common remedies to treat a jellyfish sting.

applying vinegar or salt water

If stung by a jelly fish medical experts advise first applying vinegar or salt water if available, but not fresh water as this can increase the sting's poisonous effect, and then follow up with antihistamines or, for extreme cases, cortisone, the newspaper said.

vinegar and urine

I dredged up a memory of a Hawiian trip from some 12 years ago, wherein the guide had told us that the only remedies for jellyfish stings were vinegar and urine.

flood the area in vinegar

First Aid procedure for a Box Jellyfish sting is to flood the area in vinegar, and if needed Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) shoud be initiated until the affected person can be taken to a hospital so an antivenom can be administered.

hot water

And vinegar on jellyfish stings does work, but hot water seems to do the trick better.

dousing the area with vinegar and rinsing with salt water

The pain of jellyfish stings can be alleviated immediately by dousing the area with vinegar and rinsing with salt water (the sea will do).