Mosquito Click After Bite - Bite Sting Relief

Product Description

Mosquito Click After Bite - Bite Sting Relief

Soothes itching, swelling and Inflammation. Chemical Free, Light Weight, Travel Pocket Size. Original and genuine patented device, essential to have in mosquito present environments. If bitten, simply click the device about five to ten times on the bite. This will relieve the itch and reduce the swelling and inflammation and mitigate the urge to scratch the bite area.

Mosquito Bite Relief: This product is specifically designed to provide mosquito bite relief. It effectively reduces the itch and discomfort caused by mosquito bites, offering you immediate soothing effects.

Fast Acting Bite and Sting Relief: Our product acts quickly to relieve the pain and itch associated with insect bites. It's an essential after bite treatment, making it a must-have for all your outdoor adventures.

Travel Pocket Size: This anti itch device comes in a travel size, making it convenient to carry anywhere. It's a crucial holiday essential, fitting easily in your pocket, purse or backpack for instant relief.

Versatile Use: Not just for mosquito bites, this product also provides relief for bites from other insects. It can be used as a mosquito repellent, and works effectively with mosquito bands for an all-round protection.

• Clinically tested and patented, this is a Medical Device Class IIa – do not accept imitations!
• Easy to carry - This tiny pocket size device weighs just about 5 grams making it handy and easy to carry around especially when traveling abroad – This device is hassle free. It can also be attached to a keyring or lanyard therefore it is
• Long lasting - ready to use on over 5000 bites to provide relief. This means over 20,000 relief discharges. No expiry dates to worry about. This little device does not require power so nothing to recharge or replace in it. Very convenient and perfect for camping, hiking, forest and jungle trekking, mountain climbing, leisure holidays, etc.
• The Science – It works with piezoelectricity, which is a tiny static charge which is released at the flat tip of the device when the button at the opposite end is pressed. When applied to the bite area, this tiny static charge reduces itching, the urge to scratch and the swelling. Simply hold the Click device between your first two fingers, place the flat tip directly onto each bite area and press the button with your thumb 5 - 10 times.

Cautions: Do not use if you have a cardiac pacemaker, implanted defibrillator or other implanted electronic device. Not for use over open wounds or rashes, or over infected or abnormal skin conditions, on bleeding or secreting areas, or if you are sensitive to electric stimulus. Not suitable for pregnant women. Safety and effectiveness has not been established in neonates, infants and children. Enclosed product leaflet must be read before use.

Mosquito Bites FAQ

What causes mosquito bites to itch?

Mosquito bites itch because of the body's reaction to mosquito saliva. When a mosquito bites, it injects saliva into your skin, which contains proteins that prevent blood clotting. Your immune system responds to these proteins, releasing histamines that cause itching and inflammation.

How can I treat mosquito bites?

To treat mosquito bites, you can:

• Use a piezoelectric clicker to reduce the itching and the swelling: These small devices generate a small electric pulse when clicked against the skin. They are drug-free and work by interrupting the histamine reaction.
• Apply anti-itch creams or lotions: Products containing hydrocortisone, calamine, or antihistamines can also reduce itching and swelling.
• Use cold compresses: Applying a cold, damp cloth or an ice pack can help soothe itching and reduce swelling too.
• Take antihistamines: Over-the-counter antihistamine pills can help manage the body's allergic reaction to the bite. 

Are mosquito bites dangerous?

Most mosquito bites are harmless and cause only minor irritation. However, mosquitoes can carry diseases such as malaria, dengue fever, Zika virus, and West Nile virus. The risk of contracting these diseases depends on your location and the type of mosquito.

Why do some people get bitten more than others?

Mosquitoes are attracted to certain factors, including:

• Carbon dioxide: Mosquitoes are drawn to the CO2 we exhale.
• Body heat: Higher body temperatures can attract mosquitoes.
• Sweat and body odour: Certain compounds in sweat and body odour can make some individuals more appealing to mosquitoes.
• Blood type: Some studies suggest that mosquitoes prefer certain blood types over others.

How can I prevent mosquito bites?

To prevent mosquito bites, consider the following:

• Use insect repellent: Repellents containing DEET, picaridin, or oil of lemon eucalyptus are effective. Some creams containing menthol are also proven a good deterrent.
• Wear protective clothing: Long sleeves, trousers, and socks can help protect your skin.
• Avoid peak mosquito times: Mosquitoes are most active during dawn and dusk.
• Use mosquito nets: Sleeping under mosquito nets can prevent bites at night.
• Eliminate standing water: Mosquitoes breed in stagnant water, so removing standing water around your home can reduce their population.

What should I do if I have an allergic reaction to a mosquito bite?

If you experience symptoms such as severe swelling, difficulty breathing, hives, or anaphylaxis, seek medical attention immediately. Severe allergic reactions to mosquito bites, though rare, require prompt treatment.

Can mosquito bites transmit diseases to pets?

Yes, mosquitoes can transmit diseases to pets, such as heartworm in dogs and cats. It's important to use veterinarian-recommended mosquito repellents and preventive medications to protect your pets from mosquito-borne illnesses.

Is scratching mosquito bites harmful?

Scratching mosquito bites can provide temporary relief but can also lead to broken skin, increasing the risk of infection. It's best to use treatments to manage itching and avoid scratching whenever possible.

How long do mosquito bites last?

The duration of mosquito bite symptoms varies but typically lasts a few days to a week. If a bite becomes infected or if you have a strong reaction, it may take longer to heal.

Are there natural remedies for mosquito bites?

Several natural remedies to help soothe mosquito bites are being passed from generation to generation, though there is little o no clinical evidence for these.

• Aloe vera: Known for its anti-inflammatory properties, aloe vera can reduce itching and swelling.
• Honey: Applying a small amount of honey can help with itching due to its antibacterial properties.
• Baking soda paste: Mixing baking soda with water to form a paste and applying it to the bite can provide relief.
• Essential oils: Oils like lavender, tea tree, and chamomile may help reduce inflammation and itching when diluted and applied to the skin.

By understanding mosquito bites and taking appropriate precautions, you can minimise discomfort and reduce the risk of mosquito-borne diseases. If you have any concerns about mosquito bites or their symptoms, it's always best to consult with a healthcare professional.