jojoadonis
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weh talaga? Na try mo na ba?di totoo yan
Tama malolobat, nagra run ka ng app eh.. Saan ka nakakita ng nagrarun ng app na hindi nalolobat? Common sense!hehehe... malolobat lang ang cellphone mo kagad
weh talaga? Na try mo na ba?
Tama malolobat, nagra run ka ng app eh.. Saan ka nakakita ng nagrarun ng app na hindi nalolobat? Common sense!
explain ako para s mahirap umunawacommon sense pala e bat nag explain ka pa....
Sadly, the placebo effect is strong in this one. Several You do not have permission to view the full content of this post. Log in or register now. from the last few years show that these apps and other EMRs (electronic mosquito repellents) don’t lower the number of bites to human subjects who held the devices. And, it gets worse. Those initial findings aren’t totally correct. A more recent university study—"You do not have permission to view the full content of this post. Log in or register now."—shows that the cell phone apps and other high-frequency noisemakers actually attract mosquitoes to you. Subjects had 33 percent more bites when using the ultrasonic devices.
So the anti-mosquito cell phone apps are effective—just in reverse. On your next outing, if you can induce the partiers in the next campsite to use the app, the bugs will ditch your area and flock to their site.
Or, if you want a more dependable way to prevent bites, put on some bug-repellent clothing. We detail two good options, shirts from Columbia Sportswear and ExOfficio that have a proven effect on bugs and stay potent for up to 70 washings
Bibigyan mo pa kami ng dengue, ingat tayo sa bogus mga ka phc kahit saan talaga nag kalat na