Can be bitten by mosquito besmear toothpaste?
summary
Summer is coming, female friends will be very happy, at this time can put on the beautiful skirt, boys are also very happy, can be very good eye. But in the happy at the same time, there are still a lot of troubles, there will be a lot of mosquitoes in summer, when you play outside, you will be bitten by mosquitoes carelessly, and there are also a lot of mosquitoes at night, so can you apply toothpaste if you are bitten by mosquitoes? Now let's talk about it.
Can be bitten by mosquito besmear toothpaste?
If you are bitten by a mosquito and you can apply toothpaste, dip it with a little water and apply it evenly on the bag. But we should pay attention to the choice of toothpaste, anti-inflammatory effect is stronger, there is a strong alkaline, these effects will be better!
It can also be coated with washing powder. When the human body is bitten by poisonous mosquitoes, it is not only red and swollen, but also itchy. You can wash the bitten part with clean water instead of drying it completely. Then dip a wet finger with a little washing powder and apply it on the bitten part. It can stop itching immediately and the swelling will disappear soon. After the swelling disappears, you can wash the washing powder away with clean water.
You can also use sliced garlic to repeatedly apply for a few minutes at the mosquito bite, which has obvious analgesic, itching and anti-inflammatory effects. Even if the bite has become a big bag or ulcers, you can use garlic to wipe it. Generally, it can eliminate inflammation and swelling after 12 hours, and ulcers can be cured after 24 hours. Skin allergy should be used with caution.
matters needing attention
It's very common to be bitten by mosquitoes in summer. After the mosquito bites are swollen and hard, it's necessary to treat and control them as described above. Only in this way can we ensure the health of the body. If we can't deal with it correctly in time, even a small mosquito bite may cause more serious disease symptoms.
