Back to Results
First PageMeta Content
Insect ecology / Chemistry / DEET / Permethrin / Mosquito net / IR3535 / Aedes aegypti / Mosquito / OFF! / Insect repellents / Household chemicals / Pest control


Adverse reactions If you suspect that you or a child is reacting to a repellent, wash the skin that has been in contact with the repellent, remove any treated clothing, and call your doctor or local poison control center
Add to Reading List

Document Date: 2009-08-07 13:54:14


Open Document

File Size: 139,57 KB

Share Result on Facebook

City

Washington / DC / Guelph / /

Company

Coleman / Rutledge L.C. / /

Country

Canada / /

Facility

University of Guelph / /

IndustryTerm

repellent product / repellent products / plastics / botanical products / unnecessary repeat applications / oil-based product / enough product / controlled-release product / higher concentration products / lower concentration products / oil / chemical exposures / /

MedicalCondition

cuts / cancer / acne / disease / seizures / insect-borne diseases / eye irritation / sunburn / encephalitis / diseases / Lyme disease / psoriasis / pests carrying diseases / birth defects / /

Organization

Control Assoc. / New York State Department / Bureau of Communicable Disease Control / office of Prevention / Pesticides and Toxic Substances / Bureau of Toxic Substance Assessment / U.S. Environmental Protection Agency / University of Guelph / Consumer’s Union / Consumers Union / Department of Health / office of Pesticide Programs / /

/

Product

permethrin / /

ProvinceOrState

New / Ontario / /

PublishedMedium

Consumer Reports / /

URL

nyhealth.gov / /

SocialTag