Core Viewpoint - Recent reports highlight issues regarding the unlicensed sale of certain mosquito repellent products, leading to investigations and product removals from online platforms [1][4]. Group 1: Product Issues - The "Deminshu Baby Lemongrass Protection Spray" has been removed from the "Deminshu Flagship Store" on an e-commerce platform [4]. - The product claimed to provide mosquito protection but lacked necessary pesticide registration and labeling, which is required for products making such claims [4][5]. - The "swekp Plant Essential Oil Bead Patch" is under investigation for similar issues, as it also lacks pesticide registration while claiming to repel mosquitoes [6][7]. Group 2: Regulatory Actions - The Jiangsu Province market supervision authority has initiated an investigation into the "swekp Plant Essential Oil Bead Patch" for its unlicensed claims [1][6]. - The Guangzhou Market Supervision Administration clarified that products claiming mosquito repellent functions fall under pesticide regulations, necessitating proper registration and labeling [4][6]. - Reports indicate that both the "Deminshu" and "swekp" products are being scrutinized for potential false advertising and regulatory evasion [5][7]. Group 3: Company Responses - The distributor of the "Deminshu Baby Lemongrass Protection Spray" and the manufacturer have not responded to inquiries regarding product compliance and advertising practices [5]. - The manufacturer of the "swekp Plant Essential Oil Bead Patch" stated it is a brand OEM and is not the seller, indicating a potential shift in responsibility for compliance [7]. - Both companies involved in the "swekp" product have been listed in the business anomaly record for failing to comply with reporting regulations [7].

Core Viewpoint - Recent reports highlight issues regarding the unlicensed sale of certain mosquito repellent products, leading to investigations and product removals from online platforms [1][4][6]. Group 1: Product Issues - The "Deminshu Baby Lemongrass Protection Spray" has been removed from the "Deminshu Flagship Store" due to concerns over its claims and lack of necessary pesticide registration [4][5]. - The product was marketed with phrases suggesting it is safe for children and effective against mosquitoes, yet it lacked proper labeling and registration required for pesticide products [4][5]. - The "swekp Plant Essential Oil Bead Patch" is under investigation for similar reasons, as it claims to repel mosquitoes without having the required pesticide registration [6][7]. Group 2: Regulatory Actions - The Jiangsu Province market supervision authority has initiated an investigation into the "swekp Plant Essential Oil Bead Patch" for its unlicensed claims [6][7]. - The Guangzhou Market Supervision Administration has clarified that products claiming mosquito repellent functions must be regulated as pesticides, regardless of their ingredients [4][7]. - Reports indicate that both products are being scrutinized for potential false advertising and regulatory compliance issues [7][8]. Group 3: Company Responses - The distributors of the "Deminshu Baby Lemongrass Protection Spray" and "swekp Plant Essential Oil Bead Patch" have not responded to inquiries regarding product compliance and regulatory issues [5][8]. - The manufacturer of the "swekp" product indicated that they are a brand factory and are not the sellers, suggesting they will contact the brand for rectification [8].

Core Viewpoint - The article highlights the prevalence of mosquito repellent products in the market that lack the necessary certifications, misleading consumers with claims of effectiveness and safety [1][4][11]. Group 1: Product Certification and Compliance - Many mosquito repellent products sold online do not possess the required "three certificates" (pesticide registration number, product standard number, and pesticide production license), instead using terms like "essential oil" and "plant-based" to attract consumers [1][2][4]. - The Chinese Daily Consumer Goods Industry Association emphasizes the importance of verifying these certifications when purchasing mosquito repellent products to ensure safety and effectiveness [1][4][11]. - Products claiming to have mosquito repellent properties must be classified as pesticides and adhere to relevant regulations, including proper labeling with the required certificates [3][4][7]. Group 2: Misleading Marketing Practices - Some products falsely advertise their effectiveness, such as claiming "100% mosquito repellent rate," which is considered a violation of advertising regulations [11][12]. - The use of terms like "non-toxic" and "plant-based" in marketing does not guarantee safety, as these claims often lack scientific backing and can mislead consumers [9][10]. - Products marketed as suitable for infants and pregnant women often do not have the necessary testing to support such claims, raising concerns about their safety [6][8][9]. Group 3: Consumer Awareness and Recommendations - Consumers are advised to be cautious when selecting mosquito repellent products, ensuring that they check for proper labeling and certifications [1][4][6]. - The article suggests that physical methods of mosquito protection, such as nets and electric mosquito traps, are preferable for vulnerable populations like infants and pregnant women [7][8]. - Regulatory bodies have issued warnings against misleading claims in advertisements, urging consumers to be vigilant and informed [10][11].