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00:00 Well, you send them to this address that appears, or Lydie, beautiful, the email will answer you.
00:04 Why are mosquitoes attracted? This is the first question you asked us.
00:09 Yes, because we have ...
00:10 There are still a lot this year in the world.
00:11 We have all heard someone say to us, "I have a mosquito skin."
00:15 So is it because your skin is sweet or is it because of the light?
00:19 Well, not really. These little harmful, we can say, are actually attracted by CO2
00:24 that emits our skin, by our body odors, the attractiveness of the mosquito,
00:29 which is therefore linked to the bacteria that are present, present on the surface of our skin,
00:34 naturally on the body, which Catherine will be sure, it has nothing to do with hygiene.
00:40 Poor Catherine.
00:42 These same bacteria, here, which will release certain molecules that will attract more or less the insect.
00:48 Mosquitoes are also attracted by sweat and more precisely, the lactic acid it contains,
00:54 the heat, the fact of being overweight, of eating spicy, or of doing sports, of drinking alcohol.
00:59 These are also factors that will increase your body temperature or sweating,
01:04 and that will make you targets of choice.
01:07 The best way is to use a repulsive that will come to camouflage your body odors.
01:11 And then beware of the ideas received, because mosquitoes really sting everyone,
01:15 but there are some people who don't have a stinger.
01:17 You understand, you have to stop drinking alcohol, Lydie.
01:19 Stop making me laugh. With moderation, always alcohol, of course. Not the party, but the alcohol.
01:28 Well, if I spot a baby or an animal locked in a car in the sun,
01:32 can I break the window to go save this child or this animal?
01:37 It's a good question, because we have here two notions that are opposed.
01:39 You do not have the right to break a window of a car that is not yours, of course,
01:43 but of course, the moral duty imposes you to intervene in case of danger,
01:47 whether it's for a baby, an animal, a child.
01:49 Know that with high temperatures, in addition,
01:51 a heat in the car can become deadly for a child, for example.
01:55 Every second counts.
01:57 So the first reflex to have is of course to contact the firefighters,
02:00 who can break the car, get the child out,
02:03 of course, give him the first care, the police also,
02:06 so that he can establish a broken window observation.
02:10 But of course, if the situation is urgent, the imminent danger,
02:13 you can make the decision to break the window yourself
02:16 to help him, by the way, the danger, if proven,
02:19 well, the law protects you, whether it's a baby, a child or even an animal.
02:23 The penal code indicates that in the face of a current danger or threat,
02:27 which threatens oneself, others, a good,
02:28 the person who has committed a necessary act for the safeguard of the person or good
02:32 is not criminally liable.
02:34 Because I'm sure some would be able to attack you
02:38 after breaking your window to save the child.
02:40 There are some who are capable.
02:41 We asked you this question on social networks.
02:44 Are you going to take advantage of your holidays to do the digital detox?
02:47 You know, to let go of your phone a little bit.
02:49 Well, it's a big no for the Sondés.
02:51 - We're happy. - 7 out of 10, here,
02:53 will not let go of their phones.
02:54 A comment that tells us that even on vacation,
02:56 we always keep informed,
02:57 it's of course thanks to the mobile phones of our days.
03:00 Besides, a little figure between emails,
03:02 calls, 7 French out of 10, 10 continue to work during their holidays.
03:05 Me, in any case, I will continue to look at my emails to receive those of Catherine.
03:08 Yes, that's it, of course.