BrandName_1712

Category-Personal Care

BrandName Description

BrandName is a skin‑safe product that protects you from mosquito bites and the diseases they spread, like dengue, chikungunya, and malaria. It contains N,N‑Diethyl Benzamide as the active ingredient along with mild preservatives, and works by forming a protective layer on exposed skin. The cream is easy to apply, suitable for most skin types, and gives long‑lasting defense against different mosquito species. To use, simply spread a thin layer on uncovered skin, avoiding eyes, lips, mouth, and wounds. It should be stored below 25°C, kept tightly closed, and not used in children under 5 years. In simple words, it’s a safe, effective cream that helps keep mosquitoes away and lowers your risk of mosquito‑borne illnesses.

Key Ingredients

N-N- Diethyl Benzamide 12%

BrandName Features

Special features of BrandName includes:

  1. Contains N,N‑Diethyl Benzamide 12% w/w as the active repellent ingredient
  2. Includes mild preservatives (Methyl Paraben, Propyl Paraben) for stability
  3. Cream formulation that spreads easily on skin
  4. Provides long‑lasting protection against mosquito bites
  5. Effective against multiple mosquito species (dengue, chikungunya, malaria carriers)
  6. Safe for most skin types (not recommended for children under 5 years)
  7. Easy to store at room temperature (below 25°C)

BrandName Benefits

  1. Protects against mosquito‑borne diseases like dengue, chikungunya, and malaria
  2. Reduces risk of bites both indoors and outdoors
  3. Offers convenient, non‑sticky daily use
  4. Suitable for family use (above 5 years)
  5. Helps maintain comfort and peace of mind in mosquito‑prone areas
  6. Simple application ensures uniform coverage and reliable defense

Suitable For

Skin Type

Who Can Use It

This sunscreen is suitable for both men and women of all ages and professions.

How to Use BrandName

  1. Apply a thin, uniform layer of the cream on uncovered parts like arms, legs, and face (avoid eyes, lips, mouth, and wounds).
  2. Use enough cream to cover the skin but do not over‑apply.
  3. Reapply if sweating heavily, after swimming, or as directed by your physician.
  4. Wash hands thoroughly after applying to avoid accidental contact with eyes or mouth.
  5. For children above 5 years, apply carefully and avoid their hands to prevent accidental ingestion.

How to Store BrandName

  1. Keep it at room temperature below 25°C.
  2. Do not freeze the cream.
  3. Store in a cool, dry place, away from direct sunlight and heat.
  4. Always keep the tube tightly closed after use.
  5. Avoid storing in humid areas like bathrooms.
  6. Keep out of reach of children, and remember it is not for children under 5 years.
  7. For external use only, never ingest or store near food items

Safety Info

  1. Do a patch test on a small area of your skin before applying it all over your face for the first time.
  2. This sunscreen is for external use only and should never be taken orally or ingested. 
  3. Avoid direct contact with your eyes while applying and if it gets into your eyes, rinse thoroughly with clean water immediately. 
  4. If you experience any redness, irritation, rash, or allergic reaction after applying, stop using it right away and consult a doctor. 
  5. Do not apply on broken, wounded, or damaged skin as it may cause further irritation. 
  6. Keep it out of reach of children at all times to avoid accidental ingestion or misuse.

FAQ’s

What are BrandName Uses?

BrandName, commonly known as DEET, is a widely used insect repellent effective against mosquitoes, ticks, and other biting pests. It’s applied topically to skin or clothing to prevent insect-borne diseases like malaria and dengue.

Is BrandName safe for facial applications?

BrandName may be applied to the face, but avoid the eyes,mouth, and broken skin. Always patch test first to check for irritation, especially if you have sensitive skin or conditions like eczema.

What is the BrandName mechanism of action?

BrandName works by interfering with insect olfactory receptors, especially those detecting human odors like 1-octen-3-ol, disrupting their ability to locate hosts. It may also bind to specific odorant receptors, triggering avoidance behavior and acting as a molecular “confusant.”

Reference 

  1. Tokyo Chemical Industry (India) Pvt. Ltd. N,N-Dimethyl benzamide [Internet]. Hyderabad: TCI; [cited 2025 Sep 19]. Available from. 
  2. N-n-dimethyl benzamide. Sigmaaldrich.com. [accessed 19 Sep 2025] Available from. 
  3. National Center for Biotechnology Information. PubChem Compound Summary for CID 77984, N,N-Diethyl benzamide [Internet]. Bethesda (MD): National Library of Medicine (US); [cited 2025 Sep 19]. Available from. 
  4. National Center for Biotechnology Information. LiverTox: Clinical and Research Information on Drug-Induced Liver Injury [Internet]. Bethesda (MD): National Library of Medicine (US); 2012–. N,N-Diethyl benzamide; [cited 2025 Sep 19]. Available from.

Authors

  • Siva Krishna Adithya Bhumireddy completed a Bachelor of Pharmacy from GIET School of Pharmacy, affiliated with Andhra University, and from his 3rd year of graduation, he was working as a freelance medical and publication writer. Having expertise in systematic reviews and clinical research. With his keen interest and skills in research and documentation practices, he also reviewed more than 150 manuscripts from international journals like Elsevier, Springer Nature, and Sage Journals, and all the manuscripts were indexed and appeared in PubMed, Scopus, and Web of Science databases, and he received honorary recognition letters and certificates from all of them. Siva Krishna Adithya also published a few systematic, narrative reviews and a few chapters of international expertise.

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  • Mahak Phartyal

    Mahak Phartyal completed her bachelor's in pharmacy from Veer Madho Singh Bhandari Uttarakhand Technical University. She previously worked as a Medical Writer at Meril Life Sciences, where she wrote numerous scientific abstracts for conferences such as India Live 2024 and the European Society of Cardiology (ESC). During her college years, she developed a keen research interest and published an article titled “Preliminary Phytochemical Screening, Physicochemical and Fluorescence Analysis of Nyctanthes arbor-tristis and Syzygium cumini Leaves.

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