As
stated in 10 studies conducted in the United States, Canada, Russia and
the countries of Africa have proved that the mosquito repellents e - a
small hardware broadcast high-frequency waves to expel the law - do not
stop biting or prevent malaria.
Says study author Dr. Ali Aniati, a professor in the Department of entomology lecturer in the Faculty of Medical Sciences, University of Mazandaran, Iran: "We must stop the manufacture, sale and promotion of these devices as a contraceptive for the bites and malaria."
Given the ten studies, which were held in places of natural rather than laboratory Aniati concluded that he did not want the difference between the number of mosquitoes that landed on the bare parts of the body of the people who study Tnolthm either with or without the device.
Promoters claim the devices they offer the protection of up to two and a half about the person.
Underscoring Aniati that this claim is not baseless, but that the device represents a major health hazard because people who use it for stopping the use of known methods for the prevention of malaria, such as the net a minute.
The study was published in the last number of the comparison of the U.S. magazine The Cochrane Library.
Supports Dr. Joel Breiman from the U.S. Institute of Health: "I agree with the report which appeared in Krukin. There is no evidence that the electronic device to prevent malaria and other precautions must be taken to prevent it."
Says study author Dr. Ali Aniati, a professor in the Department of entomology lecturer in the Faculty of Medical Sciences, University of Mazandaran, Iran: "We must stop the manufacture, sale and promotion of these devices as a contraceptive for the bites and malaria."
Given the ten studies, which were held in places of natural rather than laboratory Aniati concluded that he did not want the difference between the number of mosquitoes that landed on the bare parts of the body of the people who study Tnolthm either with or without the device.
Promoters claim the devices they offer the protection of up to two and a half about the person.
Underscoring Aniati that this claim is not baseless, but that the device represents a major health hazard because people who use it for stopping the use of known methods for the prevention of malaria, such as the net a minute.
The study was published in the last number of the comparison of the U.S. magazine The Cochrane Library.
Supports Dr. Joel Breiman from the U.S. Institute of Health: "I agree with the report which appeared in Krukin. There is no evidence that the electronic device to prevent malaria and other precautions must be taken to prevent it."
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