Soothing Insect bites
Use soap and water to thoroughly clean the area.
Use a cold wash cloth or cold pak for ten minutes on, ten minutes off, and repeat this process.
Take a antihistamine or apply creams that reduce itching if necessary (check with your doctor).
Watch for signs of infection such as, increased swelling, redness or pain. Do not scratch the bite it could get infected.
FOR MORE INFORMATION AND A VIDEO GO TO:
http://www.emergencysuppliesinfo.com/treating-insect-bites.html
Applying repellents, contacting professional exterminators, picking up litter and waste, removing standing water, repairing entry points, replacing mulch and screens, and rethinking outdoor lighting (by installing orange, red or yellow night-lights and turning off white light-bulbs 45 minutes after sunset) are ways to get ride of midge infestations. Infestations generally occur from spring through summer. Repellents range from DEET to permethrins to sanitizers for hands.
They are just small flies of potentially thousands of species most of which breed in over watered soil. If they are breeding in the soil nematodes will do it, but you need to positively id the type of fly so you know where breeding site actually is. A college entomology dept or similar can assist you.
Try not to scratch it or it will turn into a massive rash, try putting some after sun, or skin lotion on it and leave it for 5 hours then wash it off with cold clean water. I remember in the summer last year I had loads, and my Mum told me to do that so I would say tat it works, but you have to keep doing that until it gets better, but if it doesn't work maybe make an appointment with your doctor, by the way sorry if it is wrong, but I presume it will work.
you don't...
just wait until they go eventually.
until then, cope by itching them like madd.
This question is far too general. Insect bites and animal bites are different.
A simple solution is to use wet baking soda, which is effective in relieving itching. Cortisone cream is the most famous remedy for itching, but there are many others.
do you put a plaster on bites
Use insect repellent.
Insect repellant can help prevent insect bites and stings. Those with concentrated amounts of DEET stay effective longer.
It depends on the insect. Most insects are quite innocuous.
There are plenty of website with insect bites on them. The ones with the best detail and explanation would be those from medical sources such as netdoctor.
why would you even think about using that for insect bites if you get sick from an insect you should get to a doctor! Yes, Flucloxacillin is an antibiotic for Gram-Positive bactera. However, go to the doctors and get it checked out.
No it is not it is terrible
flea
Foot
Bacitracin is a topical antibiotic ointment that is generally used for injuries or infections. It should only be used on insect bites if the area appears to be infected.