Goodknight Naturals Neem Anti-Fly Surface Spray

Goodknight Naturals Anti-fly surface spray is made of 100% naturals ingredients hence it is safe to use around food. Do not spray it on the food item.

Goodknight Naturals Anti-fly surface spray should not cause any skin allergy. However, few people might be allergic to its contents. If you get any irritation, please wash the affected area with soap and water. If the problem continues, please consult a doctor. It is advisable to avoid skin contact.

Goodknight products are rigorously tested before they go to market. They are absolutely safe for use around baby/kids/elders/pregnant woman. It is paediatrician certified.

Goodknight Naturals Anti-fly surface spray is best used before 2 years from the date of manufacturing.

Goodknight Naturals Anti-fly surface spray can be used at entrances, table tops, glass, trash, fruits and vegetable storage area. Do not spray on food and feed items. Do not use it on wooden polish surface.

Goodknight Naturals Anti-fly surface spray should be used whenever there is high or low flies’ infestation at home. Flies can arrive at any time in households during the day.

Use Goodknight Naturals Anti-fly surface spray on surfaces (except wooden polish) required and wipe it off.

Zika virus disease is caused by a virus transmitted primarily by Aedes mosquitoes

The symptoms of Zika Virus are so common, that people fail to understand that they are infected with this disease. Symptoms include fever, rash, conjunctivitis, muscle and joint pain, malaise, and headache, which usually last for 2–7 days.

Aedes mosquitoes are usually active during the day, especially early mornings and late afternoons/evenings.

Zika virus is primarily transmitted by the bite of an infected mosquito. However, it can also be transmitted from mother to fetus during pregnancy, through sexual contact, transfusion of blood and blood products, and organ transplantation.

Take measures like wearing clothing (preferably light-coloured) that covers as much of the body as possible, use screens to cover windows and doors, sleep under mosquito nets, and eliminate stagnant water in and around your home to prevent mosquitoes.
Also, apply repellents like Goodknight Fabric Roll-On, Goodknight Cool Gel, Goodknight Patches before stepping outdoors. When at home, use repellents like Goodknight Activ+ and Goodknight Fast Card even during the day, to keep mosquitoes away.

Zika virus infection during pregnancy is a cause of microcephaly (smaller than normal head size) and other congenital abnormalities in the developing fetus and newborn. It can also result in complications such as fetal loss, stillbirth, and preterm birth.

Zika virus can be transmitted from an infected mother to the fetus leading to birth defects. An estimated 5–15% of infants born to women infected with Zika virus during pregnancy have evidence of Zika-related complications. It can result in microcephaly (smaller than normal head size) and other congenital malformations in the infant, collectively referred to as congenital Zika syndrome.

There is no treatment in particular. However, the people infected with Zika Virus must get ample amount of rest, drink fluids to prevent dehydration, and take acetaminophen for fever and pain. If symptoms worsen, the patients should seek medical care and advice.

There is no specific treatment available for chikungunya; appropriate management of symptoms is crucial. There is no commercially available vaccine against chikungunya.

The websites of the World Health Organization (WHO), the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) and The National Vector Borne Disease Control Program of India (NVBDCP) provide updated information on chikungunya, its symptoms and treatment. Please consult the local doctor, health clinic or healthcare providers should one have high fever along with sever joint pain and weakness.

Chikungunya is spread by the Aedes mosquito, which prefers biting during the day time (sunlight hours). Even a single mosquito bite can lead to chikungunya. Thus it is important to protect loved ones, both indoors and outdoors, especially during the day. Before stepping out, the use of personal repellents like Goodknight Fabric Roll-On (or the Goodknight Cool Gel/Patches etc.) can prevent mosquito bites. When at home, shutting the doors and windows in the evening, and use of household-level repellents like Goodknight Activ+ and Goodknight Fast Card card even during the day will keep mosquitoes away.

Chikungunya can be diagnosed using laboratory tests like enzyme-linked immunosorbent assays (ELISA) and reverse-transcriptase-polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR) to detect the presence of the virus or antibodies to the virus. The tests can be carried out at the local hospital or health clinic. Please consult a doctor.

It is a flu-like illness with fever, headache and joint pain. Other symptoms include muscle pain, headache, body ache, nausea, fatigue and rash. Given the similarity between symptoms, chikungunya is often misdiagnosed as dengue. It is a chronic disease and once infected, a person can experience joint pain for extended periods of time even after the other symptoms disappear.

Chikungunya is a mosquito-borne disease caused by the chikungunya virus and spread by the Aedes mosquito. The disease is widespread in Africa, Asia and the Indian subcontinent.

The websites of the World Health Organization (WHO), the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) and The National Vector Borne Disease Control Program of India (NVBDCP) provide updated information on dengue, its symptoms and treatment. Please consult the local doctor, health clinic or healthcare providers should one have a sudden onset of high fever and a painful headache and/or skin rash.

Dengue is spread by the Aedes mosquito, which prefers biting during the day time (sunlight hours). Even a single mosquito bite can lead to dengue. Thus it is important to protect loved ones, both indoors and outdoors, especially during the day. Before stepping out, the use of personal repellents like Goodknight Fabric Roll-On (or the Goodknight Cool Gel/Patches etc.) can prevent mosquito bites. When at home, shutting the doors and windows in the evening, and use of household-level repellents like Goodknight Activ+ and Goodknight Fast Card card even during the day will keep mosquitoes away.

Dengue can be diagnosed using laboratory tests to determine the presence of dengue antibodies (IgG and IgM) and through polymerase chain reactions (PCR) to determine the presence of the virus. Ideally, these tests must be done within the first few days of the patient presenting symptoms. The tests can be carried out at the local hospital or health clinic.

There is no specific treatment available for dengue; appropriate management of symptoms is crucial, especially maintaining an adequate volume of body fluids.
There is a commercially available vaccine against dengue, which is available in Mexico, Brazil, El Salvador and the Philippines. The WHO has not taken a formal position on the universal use of the vaccine but has recommended that endemic countries should consider the introduction of the vaccine into their national immunization programs. While there are several vaccine candidates currently under research and development worldwide, one should continue to take adequate precautions to prevent mosquito bites and dengue.

It is a severe flu-like illness beginning with a sudden onset of fever and painful headaches. Other symptoms include a skin rash, muscle and joint pain, nausea and vomiting. In extreme cases, it can lead to excessive bleeding (haemorrhaging) and death.

Dengue is a mosquito-borne disease caused by four different virus types, DENV 1-4, and spread by the Aedes mosquito. There are about 390 million dengue infections reported every year, of which 96 million exhibit symptoms. Today, about 3.9 billion people in over 128 countries are at risk for dengue.

The websites of the World Health Organization (WHO), the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) and The National Vector Borne Disease Control Program of India (NVBDCP) provide updated information on malaria, its symptoms and treatment. Please consult the local doctor, health clinic or healthcare providers should one have high fever and chills.

Malaria can be promptly diagnosed by a rapid diagnostic test (RDT) or microscopy (laboratory blood test). This involves examining a drop of the patient’s blood to determine the presence of the malaria parasite. RDTs are often used in the field by ASHA workers and primary health centres for efficient management of malaria cases, especially in hard-to-reach areas where access to adequate health services is limited. A nucleic acid amplification-based test is also available to detect malaria in areas where malaria is not very common.

The treatment for malaria involves the use of prescribed antimalarial medication, mainly Artemisinin Combined Therapy (ACT). The dosage and type of medication will depend on a variety of factors, including age and type of malaria. In cases of pregnant women, please consult a doctor if one experiences malaria-like symptoms.
There is no commercially available vaccine against malaria today. While several vaccine candidates are currently under research and development worldwide, one should continue to take adequate precautions to prevent mosquito bites and malaria.

Malaria is spread by the Anopheles mosquito. It is important to be protected from these mosquitos, both indoors and outdoors because even a single mosquito bite can lead to malaria. Before stepping out, the use of personal repellents like Goodknight Fabric Roll-On (or the Goodknight Cool Gel/Patches etc.) can prevent mosquito bites. When at home, shutting the doors and windows in the evening, and use of household-level repellents like Goodknight Activ+ and Goodknight Fast Card card will keep mosquitoes away. People should also sleep under bed nets for further protection.

It is a flu-like illness, which begins with a high fever and chills. Other symptoms include vomiting and nausea, headaches, body pain, weakness and fatigue.

Malaria is a mosquito-borne disease caused by a plasmodium parasite and spread by the Anopheles mosquito. In 2015, there were 214 million cases of and 438,000 deaths due to malaria.