The active ingredients in Odomos are safe for pregnant women in standard amounts. My doctor explained that preventing dengue is a priority, so using it is highly recommended.
Since I had thyroid issues, I was very careful about my skin products. I used Odomos sparingly, but always confirm with your doctor during your regular checkup.
Most doctors agree that DEET-based repellents like Odomos are safe in low concentrations. However, check with your gynecologist to see if they prefer any specific organic brand.
As a working woman, I had to travel daily and couldn't risk dengue. I used Odomos roll-on on my clothes instead of direct skin, it is practical and works great.
I was so paranoid about the chemicals in Odomos that I read every ingredient list twice. I ended up using it only when going out and washed my hands immediately after applying.
I remember being so worried about using any creams when I was pregnant. But keeping yourself safe from malaria is the most important thing, you are doing great.
In my experience, I used Odomos cream daily on my arms and legs during monsoon. I never faced any issues, but you can consult your doctor if you feel unsure.