Someone asked me why mosquitoes don’t bite me?

Mosquitoes are the most annoying creatures in summer because they bite people's skin and feed on their blood. This will cause pain to people's bodies, and some mosquitoes may even carry infectious viruses, causing great damage to the body and affecting people's health. However, some people are not bitten by mosquitoes, which makes these people ask, why don't mosquitoes bite me?

What kind of people mosquitoes like to bite has no direct connection with blood type, gender, or sexiness. It mainly depends on the strength of the human body's ability to send "signals" to mosquitoes. Strong "signals" are transmitted through the air and can guide them to find food easily. For people who emit more carbon dioxide, the concentration of carbon dioxide around them is relatively high, so the "image" presented to mosquitoes is clearer, making it easier for mosquitoes to track them in a targeted manner. Therefore, in a group, people with large lung capacity, fat people, and people who breathe heavily are more likely to be bitten by mosquitoes. Pregnant women have active metabolism and exhale higher levels of carbon dioxide.

Scientists' research shows that mosquitoes are selective when biting people, and those who can provide mosquitoes with rich cholesterol and vitamin B are most favored by mosquitoes. Mosquitoes use smell to find the most suitable objects for their "taste" among the crowd. Cholesterol and vitamin B are two substances that are essential for the survival of annoying insects such as mosquitoes, but they cannot produce them themselves. Mosquitoes have a strong sense of smell. When humans exhale carbon dioxide and other odors, these odors spread into the air, and these odors are like dinner bells, telling mosquitoes that a delicious meal is just around the corner.

Generally speaking, there are the following types of people:

●People with large lung capacity.

●People with well-developed sweat glands who sweat frequently.

●Obese people.

●Pregnant women and women during menstruation.

●People who have just finished strenuous exercise.

●People who wear dark clothes during the day.

●People who wear shoes barefoot.

●Women who smell “fragrant” after putting on makeup.