Aaron Rodriguez+FollowWhy mosquitoes love some people moreEver wonder why some folks get eaten alive by mosquitoes while others barely get a bite? Turns out, it’s not just bad luck—your body odor, blood type, and even what you eat can make you a mosquito magnet. Experts say mosquitoes are drawn to the carbon dioxide we breathe out, especially during outdoor workouts. People with Type O or AB blood, or those who’ve had a beer or a banana, might be extra tempting. With mosquito-borne illnesses on the rise, using repellent with at least 25% DEET is a must. What tricks have you found to keep the bugs away? #Health #BodyHealth #MosquitoSeason7428Share
Michelle Welch+FollowMosquito Season Is Here Early—Yikes!Mosquitoes are showing up earlier than ever in North Carolina, and experts are sounding the alarm. Thanks to wetter weather, these pests are thriving and bringing a higher risk of diseases like West Nile. Symptoms can start mild—think headaches—but can get serious fast. Pro tip: dump standing water, fix your window screens, and slather on the bug spray. Scientists are even releasing genetically modified mosquitoes to fight back! Anyone else suddenly itchy? #Health #BodyHealth #MosquitoSeason10Share
Joshua Townsend+FollowWhy Mosquitoes Love You MoreEver feel like mosquitoes are obsessed with you? Turns out, your blood type, perfume, and even your outfit could be why you’re their fave snack. Type O blood? Sorry, you’re extra tasty. Wearing black or red? Mosquito magnet. And don’t even think about slapping them—experts say it just makes the itch worse! Oh, and only the ladies bite (they need the protein for eggs). Next time you’re outside, maybe go for light colors and switch up your repellent game! #Pets #MosquitoSeason #LifeHacks10Share
wilsonjames+FollowMosquito Bite Turns Deadly—Family’s WarningImagine losing a loved one to a mosquito bite. That’s what happened to an Ohio family after Mike Black Sr. caught West Nile virus and passed away just months later. The scariest part? His family had no clue they lived near infected mosquitoes. With hotter temps bringing more bugs, experts say this could happen more often. Double-check your screens, dump standing water, and don’t skip the bug spray—seriously, it’s not just about itchy bites anymore! #WestNileVirus #MosquitoSeason #ClimateChange #HealthAlert #ProtectYourFamily #Health00Share
