Rise in Vector-Borne Disease worldwide is escalating Demand for Household Insecticides
Household Insecticides With the rising concern over vector-borne diseases, awareness about household insecticides is on the rise. Governments and private healthcare players are making dedicated efforts to tackle these issues. One common type of household insecticide is an aerosol spray. It comes in a trigger-pumps spray applicator and is usually a 0.01% solution. The sprays are either non-residual or residual. They may be applied to surfaces, food, or animals. Household insecticides are also available in aerosol sprays and "bombs," which release a large quantity of insecticide. Household Insecticides are usually applied as liquids and may come in aerosol cans or trigger pump spray applicators. They may be either residual or non-residual. Both are convenient to use and can be effective at controlling pests exposed to human skin and air. However, they cannot be effective in controlling pests that live within the walls, attics, and other areas of the residence. In addition ...