Rock paintings from the Stone Age portray consumption of bee products by humans [27]. The first evidence of human usage of bee products for therapeutic and cosmetic purposes dates back 6000 years in ancient Egypt and later in China, Greece, and Rome [27,28,29,30]. Current research interest is directed toward the use of natural substances, including bee products, as potential pharmaceuticals to modify disease progression [31]. The term “apitherapy” describes a category of complementary and alternative medicine that comprises therapeutic use of various bee products including apilarnil (atomized drone larva) to prevent and treat illnesses [30].