Is it harmful if perfume or scented water is accidentally sprayed into the mouth?
Generally, accidentally spraying insect repellent onto the mouth does not have significant effects. If there are no discomfort symptoms, special treatment is usually unnecessary. The specific analysis is as follows:
Insect repellent is primarily used to deter mosquitoes and its main ingredients include ethanol, fragrance, distilled water, and some other auxiliary components. When used appropriately, these ingredients have relatively low skin irritation and low toxicity. Accidental spraying into the mouth typically involves a small dose, which the body can generally handle on its own. There might be brief irritation in the mouth or throat, but it usually does not seriously affect health. Immediately rinse the mouth thoroughly with plenty of water and drink some water to dilute the substance. Monitor your physical response; if no obvious discomfort occurs, no special treatment is generally required.
After accidentally spraying insect repellent into the mouth, as long as prompt action is taken and reactions are carefully observed, serious consequences generally do not occur. However, if you are uncertain or experience any discomfort, seek medical attention promptly to ensure safety.