Many people enjoy spending their summers at the beach, listening to the waves, and exploring colorful tidepools. But too ...

They're tiny baby jellyfish, so small you can't even see them -- about the size of a grain of pepper. And just like their grownup counterparts, they sting. The trouble comes when these babies get ...

Although a few kinds of jellyfish can cause life-threatening stings, mostly it just burns, swells, itches, and leaves tracks along your skin. Here's how you treat it Rinse your skin in salt water.

A jellyfish sting causes red or purple skin and you may see small barbs stuck in your skin. To remove the barbs, make a paste out of sand and seawater and scrape a credit card across your skin.

Relying on urban myths is the last thing you'd want to do when dealing with an extremely painful jellyfish sting. Most of the information out there on how to treat jellyfish stings might actually ...

As Texans head to Galveston and other Texas beaches, Here’s a few safety tips you should know including treating jellyfish stings, surviving rip currents, and other spring break beach tips.

Mucus from jellyfish that sit upside-down on the seafloor has blobs lined with stinging cells The stinging cells are coated on tiny mobile blobs called cassiosomes within the mucus that “zoom ...