I am visiting my family in Connecticut and I quickly remembered that one thing I don’t miss about my home state is the mosquitoes in the summertime. Don’t misunderstand me: they’re nowhere near as bad as other states like Alaska (the worst), Florida, Minnesota or even parts of Hawaii, but they still suck, pun intended.

Last summer, we were at my cousin’s house in Connecticut and my little niece was crying from being bitten by a mosquito. She was begging her mom to use the Bug Bite Thing. I asked what the heck is the bug bite thing and my cousin showed me. It’s a little plastic device about five inches long and looks like a wine opener. She raved about it because it’s all-natural and said it was one of the number one products featured on Shark Tank and costs just $9.99 on their website (free shipping) and on Amazon.

After she sucked the poison out of her little one’s leg, I asked her to hit my ankle up since a muzzy had just hit me up. Sure enough, my ankle felt better though I’m not sure if it was just psychosomatic or if it really works.

I’m going with the latter since the reviews are mostly great. Though one thing I learned is not to use it on your face or neck as some people claim it leaves hickey-like marks, which no one, and I mean no one, needs.

It’s especially great for little kids because they can be more bothered by bug bites and in bad cases, can even disrupt their sleep. It’s the perfect little thing to add to your summer travel bag if you’ve got little kids or grandkids. You’ll be a hero when you whip that thing out of your bag and save the day! Speaking of bags, they’ve introduced new travel bags for your Bug Bite Thing so that you can keep it clean and not lose the cap.

The Bug Bite Thing is a suction tool so it’s chemical free. The company says that it removes insect venom, saliva, and other irritants left under the skin from bugs. One carpenter left a popular comment saying it works for some splinters too, which is a huge bonus.

The box says it works on mosquitoes, bees, wasps, biting flies, no-see-ums, chiggers, sea lice and more. It’s supposedly clinically proven, kid-friendly and 100% guaranteed. For $10, you don’t have much to lose, except maybe trying to explain to your wife that it gave you a hickey on your neck.

4 Comments On "How To Remove Bug Bites Naturally"
  1. Tom Anderson|

    I used this thing on my forehead where I’d just been bitten. Sure… it relieved the itchiness from the bite but left a big, round, bruise where I’d used it. The bruise lasted almost 10 days. I’d rather just deal with the bite than walk around like this!

    1. Johnny Jet|

      Yeah, I guess I should mention not to use it on your head because I heard it does bruise some people

  2. Tressa Morgan|

    I’ve used Bug Bite Thing for two summers and it definitely works. I was skeptical a first but I now have three of them…at home, in the car and in my travel bag!

  3. sally|

    Waiting for the bite………..just bought this clever helper when I get a bad bite. I had a bite that got infected for six months, had to have wound care to get rid…………………..now thanks to you JJ I bought it last nite at CVS………thanks

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