One summer morning, when you wake up, you find that there are several red dots or bags of different sizes on your body, which are all "marks" left by mosquitoes. But did you know that these traces actually reflect your physical health?
1. The secret of mosquito "poisoning"
When mosquitoes bite us, a special fluid is injected into our skin in order to smoothly draw blood. This liquid mainly contains three substances, the most important of which is the substance that prevents blood clotting, followed by γ-hydroxybutyric acid, which can be locally anesthetized.
γ-Hydroxybutyric acid, a name that we may not normally sound familiar with, can actually make us feel itchy when bitten by mosquitoes. But as its effect wanes, the bite area will begin to swell and itch.
2. What does your body react to reveal?
When you are bitten by a mosquito, your body's response is a reflection of your physical health. If it is just a small red dot, it means that your body's inflammatory response is weak, which means that your physical health is relatively good; If the bite is red and swollen and lasts for a long time, it may mean that your body has a strong inflammatory response and needs to pay attention to your health.
3. Mosquitoes, invisible killers of humans
Mosquitoes may seem small, but they are actually one of the deadliest creatures in the world. Because they can carry and transmit a variety of diseases such as malaria, dengue, etc. In order to prevent mosquito bites, we need to take daily mosquito precautions and be alert to other harmful organisms around us.
4. Distinguish bites and seek medical attention promptly
It's not just mosquitoes, there are plenty of other bugs that can bite us in the summer. When we have redness or other reactions on our skin, learn to distinguish what kind of bug is causing it and seek medical attention according to the symptoms.
summary
Each person's body is unique, and our bodies react differently. But when you know this, you can better protect yourself against those annoying mosquitoes and other pests. Don't ignore the little mosquito bite, it may tell you more about your own body.