Insect Bite

In summer, sunscreens and mosquito repellents are common. However, a recent study challenges this practice and shows that combining both products reduces UV filter efficacy. What are the study’s precise conclusions? How can one stay protected from UV rays and insect bites at the same time? Find out below.

Shea butter is a natural ingredient that possesses several virtues for the skin. The properties it contains have earned it a prominent place in the world of cosmetology. It can even be used to soothe minor everyday ailments, particularly insect bites. Let's explore its mode of action together.

During forest outings, outdoor activities, and evenings spent outside, the skin is exposed to insect bites and stings. It is possible to protect oneself, but the risks are always present. Follow our advice to know how to respond after an insect bite.

Occasionally, primarily during the summer season and despite preventative efforts, insect bites and stings occur, causing varying degrees of pain and discomfort. However, the majority of these nuisances can be soothed through simple actions and home remedies. What are they?

Mosquito, wasp, horsefly, tick, spider… So many arthropods that can sting or bite us. This usually leads to minor skin problems, most often harmless. However, insect stings and bites can sometimes be more serious and trigger an allergic reaction and/or transmit diseases. So how can you recognize an insect bite or sting and assess how dangerous it is? Here’s a guide.