Remember
back in 2014 there was a Mosquito Repellent Laundry Soap from Blue Power, a
soap maker in Jamaica?
This
Laundry Soap contained the essence of citronella and was supposed to repel the Aedes Aegypti mosquito that carried the
Chikungunya Virus as reported in the article “Mosquito
Repellent Soap - The New 'Chik-V Fighter'”, Published Saturday October 11,
2014, The
Jamaica Gleaner.
However,
the soap was made for clothing and not for human skin. So with the Zika Virus
now connected, at least based on correlation studies to the conditions of
Microcephaly, acute myelitis and Guillain-Barré syndrome in babies as explained
in my blog
article entitled “How
the Zika Virus now connected to Microcephaly, acute myelitis and Guillain-Barré
syndrome”, soap makers Blue Power thought it was time for an upgrade
Introducing
the Blue Power Castile Soap, which is infused with citronella Oil that’s gentle
on your skin as noted in the article “Blue
Power hits market with Zika repellent soap”, published Sunday, May 22, 2016
BY Balford Henry, The Jamaica
Observer.
The
Mosquito Repellent Laundry Soap and the Blue Power Castile Soap are the work of
founder and chairman of the BPG (Blue Power Group), Dhiru Tanna. With the Zika
Virus on the rise, the sales of this soap must be going through the roof. Still
the use of a Mosquito Repellent soap might not protect against the bite of the
Aedes Aegypti mosquito.
Making
your own DEET-free insect repellant suitable for babies is also a good idea as
explained in my blog
article entitled “How
to make non-DEET Mosquito Repellant and learn to love Zika Virus”.
Recap of the Zika Virus
– Why Blue Power Castile Soap cannot protect you from Zika
The
symptoms of the Zika Virus, take four (4) to seven (7) days after the initial
infection to manifest.
They
can last for up to four (4) weeks or longer and are not much different from the
symptoms of the common cold:
1.
Conjunctivitis
2.
Fever
3.
Headache
4.
Joint and muscle pain
5.
Rash
6.
Swelling of the lower limbs
7.
Weakness
Also
seven (7) parishes in Jamaica have been listed as having a high risk of a Zika
Virus outbreak.
This
despite the Ministry of Health cover-up game they learned from Chikungunya 2014
as per my analysis in my blog article
entitled “Why
the Ministry of Health is covering up Local Transmission of Zika Virus in
Jamaica”:
1.
Kingston
2.
St Andrew
3.
St Catherine
4.
St Thomas
5.
Clarendon
6.
Manchester
7.
Westmoreland
Zika
Virus is especially dangerous to the following vulnerable groups:
1.
Babies
2.
Children suffering from an illness
3.
Elderly persons with other health
problems
Preventing
the Aedes Aegypti mosquito from
breeding and reducing Aedes Aegypti
mosquito bites be best achieved by:
1.
Wearing long-sleeved clothing or long
pants
2.
Using DEET insect repellents
3.
Sleeping under mosquito nets
4.
Removing or covering container that can
hold water
Reducing
the breeding places for the Aedes Aegypti
mosquito is crucial to controlling the spread of the Zika Virus as shown in the
CARPHA Yard
Poster below.
Possibly
too, the Ministry of Health's plan to use irradiated mosquitoes may also work
as explained in my blog article
entitled “How
Ministry of Health and IAEA using Radioactivity to reduce Aedes Aegypti
Mosquito Population”.
Finally
boosting your immune system by taking Vitamin C and Vitamin B Complex as well
as avoid pregnancy for the next two (2) years is what needs to be done, but may
not be so easy to achieve, as many women still plan to have children, hoping
that the Mosquito Repellent Laundry Soap and the Blue Power Castile Soap will
protect them.
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