SHOPPERS are racing to get their hands on a clever travel gadget that stops but bites itching instantly,
The "easy-to-use" device costs just under £10 on Amazon and is ideal for jetsetters travelling to tropical climates.
Getting several itchy bug bites while on holiday can derail anyone's mood.
"Bug Bite Thing" is a suction device which can effectively remove insect saliva or venom from under your skin to prevent itching, according to the online retailer.
It can be used for mosquitoes, bees, wasps, ants and other insect stings or bites that leave an irritant substance, they claimed.
Shoppers have left raving reviews about the product on Amazon with more than half giving it five stars.
While a third commented: "Loved this it is probably one of the best things I have ever bought."
The gadget claims to remove pain, swelling and tingling caused by an insect bite.
I had holiday nightmare after sleeping in bed infested with bugs - I was left covered in horror bite marks
It doesn't use additional creams or chemicals and they recommend users apply it immediately after they've been bitten.
Users can flip the device to reveal a smaller side to treat harder-to-reach areas such as fingers or toes.
Travellers should wash the removable tip on the other side between uses to get the most out of the gadget.
However, avoid getting the rest of the device wet to prevent losing the suction mechanism.
The popular product claimed it could also be used to remove splinters, thorns or bee spikes.
"Bug Bite Things" has urged users not to apply the suction device on their face or neck as there is a larger risk of leaving a mark on these sensitive areas.
Not all of those who bought the gadget were impressed with the item.
"Unfortunately, they did not work at all, a very poor item, I would advise you not to waste your money," an unhappy customer wrote.
Another added: "Be careful when using this, it can cause a lot of bruising (much like a hickie!) if you use it for more than 5 seconds.
"Plus it leaves a big bruise for a long time after.
"Not impressed and actually find it quite dangerous."