Sure. I looked at the exact page you provided, and there’s an important distinction.
What the page actually says
The article is not about ants. Its headline is about recalls of certain blood-pressure medicines because of cancer-causing nitrosamine contamination. The article specifically discusses valsartan, losartan, and irbesartan, and says that only certain batches were affected.
T
Taste Nest
The phrase:
“Ants can’t stand it! Use it to keep them away for good.”
does not appear anywhere on that page. I checked the page text, and the article contains no mention of ants or an ant-repellent ingredient.
T
Taste Nest
So what might “it” mean?
If you encountered that ant sentence somewhere else—perhaps in an advertisement, popup, social-media post, or another page—it is likely referring to a separate product or household substance, not anything discussed in the blood-pressure article.
The wording “Ants can’t stand it!” is also typical of clickbait advertising: it deliberately withholds the name of the substance (“it”) to make you click through to another page.
If you send me the page/screenshot where you saw “Ants can’t stand it!”, I can trace exactly what substance it is referring to and tell you whether the claim is legitimate.
T
Sources
