Mosquitoes on the Philippines, something to be aware of. There's a few reasons I want to talk about this. The first important one is don't believe statistics. There is still malaria, there's still dengue, there's still a potential risk there. Now, the odds on getting malaria and seabood is pretty slim, but the chance of getting dengue, you've got a odd chance that may happen, especially when we go out to the provinces. I had dengue myself. So bear in mind, malaria tablets do not prevent dengue. But dengue mainly goes for the young and the old, so I was quite young being in the middle. But it can be fatal. So just be aware that mosquitoes are everywhere, and it's part of a problem in the society of throwing everything in the river. You end up with this mound of plastic bags and all this beautiful stagnant, watering stuff, left in old tires and stuff, where mosquitoes love to breed. And it's only certain types of mosquitoes that actually carry malaria and dengue anyway. The ones you only want to watch for are the ones with the striped legs. Another I'm saying, wondering, I'm with a magnifying glass going, oh, that one's okay. It's just be aware that certain times of day they come out and you're generally better off screening the property. If you're going to rent a place, get the window screened before you take the rent. They'll screen on for you. I mean, what they'll do is they'll make this like a mesh with a wooden frame and they'll just knock it against the wall. I mean, they don't seem so cosmetically worried in the Philippines compared to other places where they might say get stuffed. They will stick it on the window for you because they ain't going to get any rent unless they do do it for you. So make sure wherever you're renting screened off, it's just so much less headache later. The photo you see in the corner is actually my legs after a game of airsoft out in the jungle areas. That was one leg and they were both exactly the same. It's in like mad. I don't know the same as Spain though. I mean, the mosquito is here, it seemed worse. They draw some serious blood here. The ones in the Philippines seem about tiny in comparison. But yeah, be aware, there's a lot of mosquitoes there. It's not something you're normally going to be aware of. Even in traffic and stuff, the mosquitoes are everywhere. One of the best things to do is actually put lotion on. Our sea bottom grab a picture of the lotion if I can. It's going to be here, if I can't, it won't. But just put this on. I mean, if you tell your partner about it, they'll be making sure you wear it. They'll treat like a kid. They'll be putting on your legs in arms to make sure when you go out, you got it on. I generally don't like it because I'm not one for what they call it, creams and stuff because it blocks the skin and pores. But hey, how you may not have a choice, isn't it? The other thing is, if you do get bitten, this stuff's really good. You may not be aware of this. I've first come across it when I lived in Hong Kong in the 80s. It's called Tiger Barn. It's supposed to be a muscle relaxant, etc. You know, like you've got stiff muscles, stiff back, etc. But if you put it over the mosquito bites, it sort of numbs it a bit, which works really well, especially if you've got legs like the picture earlier where I've been bitten about 40, 50 times where you just rub it on there and leave it overnight. But yeah, mosquitoes are something you have to get used to. There's no way I get an avoid it. And the other thing I will say is malaria tablets, unless you go in deep jungle, I wouldn't bother with them. You better off with just putting a mosquito lotion on. I think alone attracts them, I think, because the funny thing with mosquitoes, they're attracted with things like your breath and things. It's not straightforward as people assume. It's the heat off your breath. I think they attract some of the things that do it. So obviously it's swept through the skin. It's probably another. So be aware, which not is straightforward as, I don't know, assuming that they're just looking for you. They're attracted by other things your body is giving off, which is why you're going to be careful. It's normally during the night, you'll get bitten like crazy. That's why you screen the house off. Screen it off, spray it all, go out, come back and everything's dead by the time you come back and the vapour's already gone. All right, thanks for watching.