on 04-12-2017 09:49 AM
Mosquitoes and why they might be attracted to your blood more than the person's next to you
the little blighters have allways found me an easy target.
on 04-12-2017 11:56 AM
on 04-12-2017 03:25 PM
04-12-2017 04:31 PM - edited 04-12-2017 04:32 PM
Just keep in mind that Ross River River and Barmah Virus cases have jumped in some years when condition
suit the breeding of mosquitoes,(especially when there has been a lot of rain about and the water sits in
puddles and other areas).
They can both be debilitating and they have dozens of symptoms including swelling and lethargy to the point
that it's difficult to get up and be mobile,(so don't take it lightly as people have lost their jobs in some cases as
they simply can't do the work).
Last year and the beginning of this there were cases of RR in and around Melbourne and Geelong some in
areas where mosquitoes carrying the virus are not usually found:
The virus is prevalent in all states.
http://healthywa.wa.gov.au/Articles/N_R/Ross-River-virus-and-Barmah-Forest-virus
http://www.snswlhd.health.nsw.gov.au/newsroom/ross-river-and-barmah-forest-health-alert
on 04-12-2017 05:47 PM
on 04-12-2017 06:04 PM
on 05-12-2017 10:01 AM
Since my transplant, and the attendant toxic drugs, I haven't been bothered with mosquitos, but have had a tick on me.
on 05-12-2017 12:12 PM
When I was a child I never had a problem with mosquitoes, they must not have liked me. But as a young teenager I became very involved in athletics and read that sulphur was good for the blood. So I took a spoonful of sulphur powder with some molasses every morning for weeks. It was horrible and got to the point that I couldn't do it any more. But that was the beginning of a love affair mosquitoes developed with me, and continues to this day. I guess the sulphur worked.