Alontan Natural
DIFFUSER BRACELET
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ALONTAN NATURAL BRACELET is a diffuser of substances with known protective properties.
ALONTAN NATURAL BRACELET is composed of silicone and a mixture of citronella essential oils.
It provides natural protection against bites from tiger mosquitoes and common mosquitoes for a duration of 120 hours (for each bracelet). The pack contains two bracelets that together protect against mosquito bites for 240 hours.
Bracelet diffuser technology allows for prolonged and continuous release of the essential oil blend. The bracelet can be immersed in water.
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How to use: apply the diffuser bracelet onto wrist or ankle. When the bracelet is not in use, it must be returned to its case to prevent it from releasing the essential oil mixture.
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Do not use in case of known hypersensitivity to the substances contained, avoid contact with eyes and mouth. In case of accidental contact, wash thoroughly with water.
Contains 2 waterproof bracelets.
protection
Diffuser bracelet
Citronella
Did you know...?
Where do
mosquitoes
live?
Where do mosquitoes live?
Mosquitoes, whose worldwide population is estimated at around 110 trillion, occupy practically every corner of the globe except Antarctica, Iceland, the Seychelles and a few small atolls in French Polynesia. During the dinosaur era (mosquitoes were identical to how we know them today), the tropical climate was humid and mosquitoes were probably active and able to breed all year round. Increasing in number and strength. According to experts, the situation was similar to the Canadian Arctic today. The difference is that in today's Canadian Arctic, mosquitoes do not find many animals to prey on. When they find one, explains Lauren Culler, entomologist at the Institute of Arctic Studies at Dartmouth College, “They are relentless. Nothing can stop them. They can cover you in a matter of seconds.” A swarm of ravenous female mosquitoes can literally bleed a baby caribou by biting it 9,000 times a minute (which is equivalent to sucking half the blood of an adult human being in just two hours!).
Source: Winegard, Timothy Charles “THE MOSQUITO: a human history of our deadliest predator”. New York: Dutton (2019).