Thursday 10 August 2017

This Vitamin Keeps Mosquitoes Away All Summer Long!!!

Mosquitoes suck! No question about it, they are annoying as hell and if the buzzing isn’t enough, it’s the biting that leaves you all marked up and itching that really blows.


So naturally you just buy the over the counter stuff, and spray all over yourself, right? Yeah, right, if you are really into dousing yourself with those nasty chemicals that stick to your skin, smell toxic, and actually are toxic if you happen to ingest them. There are alternatives that are not only safer but just as, if not more, effective.


Apparently scent plays a role on whether or not one is prone to be bit. Certain acid production on the skin, or a lot of cholesterol or steroidal concentration on the skin can be prime biting ground for these pesky bugs. Carbon dioxide on the skin, produced by those who are pregnant or overweight can attract more mosquitoes as well.


Beyond the bites, mosquitoes can also carry diseases such as the following:

Yellow Fever (causes chills, jaundice, and vomiting)

Malaria (causes vomiting, fever, chills)

Zika (causes birth defects)

West Nile (causes rashes, fever, joint pain, and vomiting)

Dengue (causes severe, hemorrhagic fever)

Chikungunya (causes rashes, joint pain, and nausea)

Jamestown Canyon (causes flu-like symptoms)

Snowshoe Hare (causes vomiting, rashes, dizziness)

Rift Valley Fever (causes eye damage, dizziness, weakness)

La Crosse Encephalitis (causes nausea and fever)


With 175 different kinds of mosquitoes in the US, the chances of them carrying a variety of the above is definitely there, thus you should be aware of how to protect you and your family, naturally, without having to resort to chemicals.


Yes, there is a vitamin, B1 aka thiamine, that can be used as a natural mosquito repellant. You can get B1 through sources such as kale, spinach, cabbage, eggplant, onions, broccoli, green beans, summer squash, and sunflower seeds. Taking in enough B1 will give off what is described as a “yeasty” type of small. This is undetectable to humans, but mosquitoes can pick it up and they hate it!


How about a natural DIY bug spray? This one works awesome. You use organic apple cider vinegar and fresh parsley! Add a handful of fresh parsley leaves and then add in four ounces of organic apple cider vinegar to a mortar and pestle.


Now you want to mash the leaves thoroughly. Then let the mix sit overnight, or at least for several hours. Strain out all the solids. Then pour the liquid into a spray bottle. Keep it in the fridge and you can even add essential oils to give it a pleasant smelling scent!

Citizens of 80 countries including India now don't require visa to enter Qatar

Reuters|
Aug 09, 2017, 08.38 PM IST
qatar_bccl
I ..

Read more at:
http://economictimes.indiatimes.com/articleshow/59985384.cms?lipi=urn%3Ali%3Apage%3Ad_flagship3_feed%3BGzHwIb6dQXu30fkWvtt%2BYA%3D%3D&utm_source=contentofinterest&utm_medium=text&utm_campaign=cppst
NEW DELHI: Citizens of 80 countries including India can now enter Qatar visa-free. The countries include India, the UK, the US, Canada, South Africa, Seychelles, Australia and New Zealand.

"Citizens of these 80 countries wishing to visit Qatar will not need to apply or pay for a visa," Qatari officials announced in a release said.

"A multi-entry waiver will be issued free-of-charge at the port of entry, upon presentation of a valid passport with a minimum validity ..

Citizens of 80 countries including India now don't require visa to enter Qatar

Reuters|
Aug 09, 2017, 08.38 PM IST

Citizens of 80 countries including India now don't require visa to enter Qatar

Reuters|
Aug 09, 2017, 08.38 PM IST

No comments:

Post a Comment

AUTOMATIC RANKING OF TERTIARY INSTITUTIONS IN DEVELOPING NATIONS (A CASE STUDY OF NIGERIA UNIVERSITIES)

University ranking has become increasingly important in recent years among the general public at large because it creates a public platform...