Horrifying Facts About Mosquito Repellents || దొమల్ని చంపే కాయిల్స్ మనుషులని కూడా చంపుతున్నాయి || With Subtitles
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Mosquitoes are one annoying sign of summer that can wreck an evening's dinner on the patio or an entire vacation: These pesky bugs not only leave itchy welts, but they can also transmit harmful diseases like West Nile virus, which is proving fatal in certain parts of the country, and dengue fever—the latter of which is now found in 28 states.
Here are a few ingredients recommended by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), as well as some natural oils that have been tested by scientists (look for any of these ingredients listed on the "Active Ingredients" panel when shopping for insect repellent):
• Picaridin. A chemical derived from pepper, picaridin (which may be listed on products as KBR 3023 or by its chemical name, 2-(2-hydroxyethyl)-1-piperidinecarboxylic acid 1-methylpropyl ester) has shown the most promise as being an effective DEET replacement without any health affects. A study published in the 2004 issue of the journal Tropical Medicine & International Health found that picaridin was more effective at repelling the yellow- and dengue-fever-spreading mosquitoes than DEET, making it a suitable alternative if your summer vacation takes you to a tropical locale where those diseases are common.
• Oil of lemon eucalyptus. The only plant-based repellent recommended by the CDC, oil of lemon eucalyptus has also been found effective against disease-carrying mosquitoes. It hasn't been tested against those that carry tropical diseases, but a 2004 study in the Journal of Medical Entomology found that products containing 26 percent oil of lemon eucalyptus protected against West Nile virus-carrying mosquitoes for about three hours longer than products containing 7 percent DEET. Look for products carrying at least 26 percent oil of lemon eucalyptus, which may also be listed as para-Menthane-3,8-diol, but not pure oil of lemon eucalyptus. The undiluted essential oil hasn't been found as protective against bugs as it is when added to other product formulations.
• IR3535. It sounds more like a tax code than an insect repellent, but this ingredient was found in the Journal of Medical Entomology to be as effective as DEET against West Nile–carrying bloodsuckers. It's a synthetic version of amino acids found in vitamin B, and has been used for decades in Europe with no reported adverse side effects.
• Other plant-based repellents. In addition to IR3535 and oil of lemon eu
