"I did not make it to the peak due to wasp stings. A fellow hiker stirred a wasp nest accidentally. Needless to say, she got stung. After that, every one that passed that part of the trail were stung, including me. Despite the stings, I was adamant to make it to the peak (or Camp 7E at least). So I carried on. Less than 10 minutes later, I noticed a fellow car mate lying on the ground. She had an allergic reaction due to the wasp stings. Her condition was pretty bad... swollen face, hives on her body, vomiting, her nails purpled. She was unable to walk, and can’t speak properly. She was shivering. I decided to abandon my plan to peak and stayed by her side. She felt better after swallowing antihistamine but was still too weak to walk. The guide and her friend were calm and stayed with us throughout. In situations like this, we have no choice but to wait it out. As I was too concerned about my car mate’s condition, I forgot that I had an emergency blanket with me. So she was left shivering on the ground for about an hour before I realized I have an emergency blanket that can warm her up. 😖 After about two hours, my car mate regained her strength and the guide and her friend..." — Tailor • Apr 13, 2019

"This trips was very challenging just because one of the hiker being hit by fallen branch. The girl was unconscious for 30-40 second, concussion, vomiting and serious dizziness. However after she get medical treatment, she managed to continue the journey and successfully summit the peaks. " — nkamri • Apr 14, 2012