Meghan Markle Baby: Why did Meghan have wet, shiny arms when she visited Tonga? | Royal | New



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The expectant mother attended a welcome reception and dinner with King Tupou VI and Queen Nanasipau'u in Tonga on Wednesday evening.

The Duchess of Susbad wore a white cape dress for engagement

However, eagle-eyed royal supporters remarked that her arms were particularly bright

] Why did Meghan have wet, shiny arms when she visited Tonga?

The Duchess badured her that she was protecting herself from the devastating Zika virus during her trip to Tonga.

Her arms seemed wet and shiny while she was carrying an insect repellent to ward off mosquitoes.

Professor James G. Logan, Head of the Department of Disease Control at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, told People.com why Insect repellent was so important for pregnant women.

He said, "The advice would be to wear a repellent containing an active ingredient and wear it all day and all night.

"You have to put the repellent as a hand cream. You really have to rub it.

"If you use it as a perfume, it will not do anything because the mosquito will find a piece that is not covered.

"A spray or lotion is fine, but really scrub and reapply it often. There are four active ingredients, one of the main being DEET and its use during pregnancy is safe.

The World Health Organization ranked Tonga in March as a "Category 1 Risk."

This means that it is about 39, an "area with a new introduction or reintroduction with continuous transmission" of the Zika virus.

The virus can cause serious birth defects, including microcephaly.

Harry and Meghan will probably have seen a doctor about the Zika virus.

] Meghan also avoids going to the forest during her visit to Fiji to make sure her unborn baby is safe, while Harry leaves alone.

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