On the Effect of Glycolic Acid on Mosquito Bites
In modern times, people often say that glycolic acid may have an effect on mosquito bites. This theory is very popular. I will try to analyze it today.

When mosquitoes bite people, they often inject venom into the skin, causing redness, swelling and itching. In the past, people often looked for herbal remedies or ordinary medicines to solve this problem. At first glance, everyone doubts the authenticity of the theory of glycolic acid.

Glycolic acid is weakly acidic, or can neutralize the alkalinity of mosquito venom. This is also the case. And glycolic acid can gently peel off the surface of the skin, exfoliate old keratin, promote skin renewal, or help damaged skin repair, so that mosquito bites heal quickly.

However, all things in the world have advantages and disadvantages. Although glycolic acid has the above benefits, if its acidity is strong, it may cause skin allergies and increase discomfort. Especially for people with sensitive skin, it should be used with caution.

Generally speaking, glycolic acid may be beneficial to mosquito bites. Those who use it must first check the nature of their own skin, or try it on a small scale first, depending on its reaction, and then decide whether it can be used. Do not rashly apply it to the whole face or a large area to avoid lesions. Use it properly, or can solve the pain of mosquito bites; use it inappropriately, it is counterproductive. Be careful, be careful!