Can essential balm be applied to insect bites?

Wind oil is generally suitable for application on insect bites. Specific details are as follows:
After a mosquito bites the skin, its secretions irritate the underlying tissue, causing local capillary dilation and resulting in swelling and pain. Wind oil is a traditional Chinese medicine composed of camphor, eugenol, eucalyptus oil, and methyl salicylate. Its main functions are clearing heat and detoxifying, dispersing blood stasis, and reducing swelling. It can effectively relieve itching and pain caused by insect bites. Applying wind oil to the affected area helps reduce swelling and alleviate discomfort. Therefore, wind oil can be used for insect bites. Avoid excessive use, as it may cause local allergic reactions.
When using wind oil, note that it is contraindicated for children under one month of age, should be used with caution during pregnancy, and should not be applied by individuals with skin ulcers, burns, open wounds, or known allergies to the product. Avoid contact with eyes. If any skin abnormalities occur after topical application, discontinue use immediately. When storing wind oil, tightly close the bottle cap to prevent evaporation. Avoid scratching the area with hands and maintain cleanliness of the affected site.