Every summer, the unwelcome buzz of mosquitoes becomes a nuisance. Turning outdoor gatherings into battlegrounds of bug bites and irritation. While chemical bug repellents containing high concentrations of DEET are often deem effective

Mosquito-borne diseases continue to threaten public health in Malaysia, especially in urban and rural communities alike. With the alarming rise in dengue fever cases and outbreaks, controlling mosquito populations is becoming more critical than ever.

Mosquitoes are vectors for some of the world's most serious diseases, including dengue, Zika, malaria and chikungunya. Understanding their lifecycle is essential for effective control and prevention. Especially in Malaysia’s tropical environment where breeding conditions thrive.

Mosquito-borne diseases have become a significant public health concern in Malaysia. A country renowned for its tropical climate that provides ideal breeding grounds for various mosquito species. As urbanisation accelerates and environmental conditions favour mosquito.

Every summer, the unwelcome buzz of mosquitoes becomes a nuisance. Turning outdoor gatherings into battlegrounds of bug bites and irritation. While chemical bug repellents containing high concentrations of DEET are often deem effective.