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2. p-Menthane-3,8-diol - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P-Menthane-3,8-diol

   Its repellent effect was discovered in the 1960s by the industry. [vague]OLE has been notified under the European Biocidal Products Directive (BPD) 98/8/EC (now BPR Regulation (EU) No. 528/212) under its generic name "PMD rich botanic oil" and is currently proceeding through the registration process with the Health and Safety Executive in the UK.

3. Baygon - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baygon

   [3] [4] In the concentrations used in consumer product insecticides, pyrethroids may also have insect repellent properties and are generally harmless to human beings in low doses but can harm sensitive individuals. [5] If ingested in sufficient quantities, they can lead to a variety of ill effects, including tremors, dyspnea, and paralysis. [6]

4. The Best Bug Sprays and Insect Repellents, According to ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/best-bug-sprays-insect-repellents...

   Deep Woods Insect Repellent. OFF! is one of the most popular brands on the market, and for good reason. With 25% DEET, it's safe enough to use on children while still remaining a powerful bug ...

5. Insect repellent - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Insect_repellent

   Synthetic repellents tend to be more effective and/or longer lasting than "natural" repellents. [1] [2]For protection against ticks and mosquito bites, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control (CDC) recommends DEET, icaridin (picaridin, KBR 3023), oil of lemon eucalyptus (OLE), para-menthane-diol (PMD), IR3535 and 2-undecanone with the caveat that higher percentages of the active ingredient ...

6. Bug off! The insect repellents that actually work, according ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/bug-sprays-and-insect...

   Familycare Insect & Mosquito Repellent, 2-Count This nongreasy option, made with 15% DEET, is designed to apply evenly and dry in seconds — particularly nice if you're spraying squirmy kids.

7. Insecticide - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Insecticide

   Insect growth regulator (IGR) is a term coined to include insect hormone mimics and an earlier class of chemicals, the benzoylphenyl ureas, which inhibit chitin (exoskeleton) biosynthesis in insects [42] Diflubenzuron is a member of the latter class, used primarily to control caterpillars that are pests.