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mosquito and insect bites and type2 diabetes
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<blockquote data-quote="Kyambala" data-source="post: 1426571" data-attributes="member: 210735"><p>WOW what a lot of useful answers. I presume that Gecko's are another name for the 3 inch light brown Sand Lizards which we had in Uganda. There are several types of Lizards in Uganda but the light brown ones lived indoors and the other ones choose to live outdoors.</p><p></p><p>Mosquitoes have a bad habit of biting on parts of the human body which has skin stretched over a bone. e.g. knuckles, forehead, knees, back of hand, shins, and ankles.</p><p></p><p>I think as a Diabetic you tend to be more aware of what is happening to your body because of healing problems. </p><p></p><p>You may not know this, but if you have Malaria and a "non-malaria- carrying" Mosquito bites you it is believed by the Medical Authorities that you will give that Mosquito Malaria and it now becomes a "Malaria carrying" Mosquito.</p><p></p><p>Question: Does the same hypothesis work for people with HIV and Mosquitoes?</p><p>.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Kyambala, post: 1426571, member: 210735"] WOW what a lot of useful answers. I presume that Gecko's are another name for the 3 inch light brown Sand Lizards which we had in Uganda. There are several types of Lizards in Uganda but the light brown ones lived indoors and the other ones choose to live outdoors. Mosquitoes have a bad habit of biting on parts of the human body which has skin stretched over a bone. e.g. knuckles, forehead, knees, back of hand, shins, and ankles. I think as a Diabetic you tend to be more aware of what is happening to your body because of healing problems. You may not know this, but if you have Malaria and a "non-malaria- carrying" Mosquito bites you it is believed by the Medical Authorities that you will give that Mosquito Malaria and it now becomes a "Malaria carrying" Mosquito. Question: Does the same hypothesis work for people with HIV and Mosquitoes? . [/QUOTE]
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