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Welcome to Treatment For Bed Bugs. If you are one of the increasing number of people affected by bed bugs then you have come to the right place! Here you will find all the information you need about detecting, treating and exterminating these blood sucking pests from your life.
These rusty red coloured bugs are similar in size to a lady bug and will thrive in the cracks and crevices in floors and
walls of your home. You will also find them in the folds and creases of mattresses, sofas, chairs and soft furnishings, as well as more obscure places like electrical sockets, picture frames, smoke alarms – the list is endless. Bed bugs can climb and can cover distances of up to 100ft so when hunting them down you cannot afford to leave anything not checked.
The first sign of a problem is most likely to be the appearance of bites on exposed parts of your body e.g. legs, arms and face when you wake in the morning. These usually take on the appearance of a red rash or welts and are extremely itchy. In some cases where they have been scratched until they bleed they may become infected and require medical attention. A prescription from your doctor can usually sort out such problems. People will react to these bites in different ways – some people have no reaction at all! This may be good for them but, it can mean that a bed bug infestation can go un-noticed for quite some time making treatment more difficult.
Bed Bug Patrol – The 100% NON TOXIC Treatment For Bed Bugs
Treatment for bed bugs can vary but it is essential that swift, immediate action is taken to eliminate the infestation quickly.
Firstly you should determine that you do actually have bed bugs. This is relatively easy to do. Inspect your mattress closely particularly in any creases and folds, around buttons and handles as well as along seam lines. Don’t forget to check the box spring too. Should you have rips or holes in the fabric of your mattress or box spring this potentially will make the bed bug treatment more difficult because they will undoubtedly be living and breeding inside.
During this inspection you are looking for live bugs and also signs of bugs such as dark spots which is faecal matter they have left behind, blood spots on bedding where bugs may have been squashed and skins which growing bugs have cast. Check around walls and floors for small cracks and crevices where the bed bugs can hide out during daylight hours. (Bed bugs are nocturnal creatures.) You will usually find dark faecal marks round such hiding places.
The most common and perhaps once the most effective treatment for bed bugs was to use an insecticide. However, great care should be taken if using these chemicals as they can be extremely toxic and hazardous especially around children and pets. The down side now is that the bed bugs have built up resistance to many of these chemicals making them less efficient.
Good housekeeping and general awareness is essential in the prevention and detection of bed bug infestations. The use of treatments such as non toxic sprays and so on should only be considered once the room has been systematically de-cluttered and thoroughly cleaned to increase the chances of a successful eradication of the bed bugs.
Here are six helpful tips:-
1. Remove all bedding and soft furnishings – you should place these in sealed plastic bags to prevent the spread of bugs to other areas of the building. All items which can be laundered should be laundered at as high a temperature as the fabrics will withstand.
2. Items which cannot be laundered can be put in a tumble dryer on a high setting for around 10 minutes. Any items which are unable to be laundered or put in a tumble dryer such as suits etc. can possibly be steam cleaned. Anything else may have to be sealed in plastic bags and discarded.
3. All furniture should be vacuumed inside and out – this is ideal for getting rid of bed bug eggs and nymphs which are very small and not easily spotted. If possible again use a steam cleaner to kill any remaining eggs etc. Bed bugs cannot withstand heat but it must be instantaneous and somewhere around 450oC – turning the central heating up will not kill these blood suckers off.
4. Clear out any cracks and crevices, at this point a little DIY may be a good idea to seal up these hiding holes for good! Vacuum the reminder of the room -leave no piece of furniture, carpet, curtain, cushion undone! Remember to dispose of the vacuum bag immediately making sure that it is sealed. Then follow the same route in the same rigorous manner using a steam cleaner.
5. When carrying out this cleaning operation don’t forget to clean things such as picture frames and smoke alarms as well. Bed bugs will hide anywhere. Remember to get rid of any news papers, magazines etc. which may be lying around. These too should be bagged and sealed whilst in the infected room and disposed of.
6. Once you are satisfied that every corner has been cleaned your chosen treatment for bed bugs can be applied be it a spray, fossil shell dust or bed bug traps.
Bed Bug Patrol – The 100% NON TOXIC Treatment For Bed Bugs
If you are at all unsure of applying toxic chemicals yourself or if you have a particularly large infestation it is probably wise to get in professional help in the treatment of bed bugs.
There is a treatment which is completely safe to use in your home without professional pest control companies getting involved, it is non toxic and made from completely natural plant extracts. It will successfully kill bed bugs at all stages of development without staining or damaging your bedding or surfaces.
It’s Name? Bed Bug Patrol. You can even buy a full kit which gives you absolutely everything you need to kill those bed bugs! Included in the complete bed bug system are: 1 gallon of Bed Bug Patrol, 2 x 16oz fossil shell dust, 32oz Benzarid sheet sanitizer, 8 bed bug strips, an electric steam cleaner and a FREE applicator for the fossil shell dust.










Woodrow // Jul 18, 2011 at 11:48 pm
My girlfriend is returning tomorrow from a trip to South Florida. A hotel she stayed in had bed bugs in one of the beds. (2 bed room) The bed she sleeped in had no signs of bed bugs. What can we do for luggage once she returns home to ensure she doesnt bring these bugs home?
admin // Jul 17, 2011 at 6:32 am
Hi, TJ
Take a look on Amazon.com the McCulloch and Wagner steam cleaner models seem popular and there is quite a price range. Remember you want one which has a low vapor flow -so you don’t make everything really wet but which can reach a high enough temperature, around 450oC to kill the eggs, nymphs and adult bug. You’ll find a link on my site to Amazon’s steam cleaners.
If you don’t find anything there try eBay you can usually pick up a bargain there!
Good Luck!
TJ // Jul 17, 2011 at 3:12 am
Thans for your suggestion. I actually used a steam cleaner, which I happened to have. But it is one of those very inexpensive ones, and I have to stop very often (say every 10 sec or so), so I consider to purchase a better one. I hope to find one for under $100. Any recommendation would be appreciated!
admin // Jul 12, 2011 at 5:15 am
Hi, TJ
If you were bed bug free for 2 weeks you must have done something right. If you are just getting a few bites I would repeat the process with your carpet and if possible extend it to include soft furnishings etc as well, then put down more diatomaceous earth. It may be that you didn’t get rid of all the bed bug eggs first time round and the young have now emerged are are looking for food.
Getting rid of bed bugs completely can often take more than one treatment!
Have you considered using a steam cleaner? This is a fantastic way to kill bed bugs at all stages of development. Read my article Kill Bed Bugs With Steam
TJ // Jul 12, 2011 at 12:11 am
I suspect bedbugs in my home. First bites occurred about 6 weeks ago. I tried carpet cleaning, diatomaceous earth and mattress and box spring encasement. I was bite free for 2 weeks, but I am getting a few bites again (reaction is not as bad as before though). I am debating whether I should use an exterminator. But I’m not sure if it worth the money (what if I catch again a few month after a professional…) treatment)
admin // Jun 28, 2011 at 6:12 am
Hi Bob,
Its really great that you are willing to help a friend in need! However, I do understand your concerns about getting you truck and home infested with bed bugs in the process.
If I were you I would take a change of clothing with me. The clothing you wear whilst helping your friend should be removed, closely inspected then placed in tightly sealed plastic bags. If you are helping out more than once then you could probably re-use these clothes. Once you get them home wash these items in as hot a wash as the fabric will withstand or even better if you can afford to put them straight into the trash! Make sure the clothing you take with you is also in sealed bags and ensure that it is taken nowhere near the mobile home. Avoid taking any belongings with you into your friends mobile home like bags etc. – leave them locked away in your truck. Don’t forget to check shoes etc. bed bugs will hitch a ride anywhere.
One last thing if you are transporting anything from your friends place in your truck, make sure it too is in tightly sealed plastic bags. Once home I would vacuum the inside of the truck thoroughly and use some kind of bed bug spray – just to be safe. However, I would say if possible avoid using your truck in this way.
Bob // Jun 27, 2011 at 2:15 pm
A retired Disabled (broke) Friend has asked me to aid him in treating his (very cluttered ) Mobile home for a known BB problem. My concern is transporting BBs back to our home. I will have to drive from his place to ours so I assume my truck willl be in danger also…. Any suggestions
Allergy Luxe // Jun 24, 2011 at 7:49 pm
Have you heard about the new strain of bed bugs that can carry staph infection? By they way your website is an excellent source for information on bed bugs. I have referenced it several times. Thanks for the great info!
admin // Jun 17, 2011 at 6:35 pm
If you have now discovered bites I would carry out a thorough check of the apartment read my article Signs of Bed Bugs – Know What To look For
N // Jun 17, 2011 at 4:52 pm
Thank you for that! I actually have noticed bites this morning, but I’m not sure if they’re mosquito or bedbug bites. I guess I’ll just keep an eye out for any wanderers.
admin // Jun 17, 2011 at 10:25 am
N,
It could be that you have both been somewhere that there are bed bugs and brought a stray or two back to your apartments in your clothing, bags, laptops etc.
It might be wise to mention to mutual friends that you have had the odd bed bug and possibly encourage them to check out their apartments. (not easy to do I know!) Also if I were you I would thoroughly check clothing, bags etc. before entering your apartment, you may have been lucky up until now so staying vigilant will hopefully keep things bed bug free!
N // Jun 17, 2011 at 6:30 am
Last week, my roommate found two stray bedbugs in her room, but no bites, no signs of infestation anywhere in the apartment. Tonight, I found one stray bedbug in my room, I’ve checked my mattress as I so often do, and I’ve found nothing. An exterminator came a few days ago and checked for us, but he didn’t see anything either. Any idea what’s going on? This is causing us mental anguish.
admin // Jun 16, 2011 at 5:20 pm
Hi Amy,
From what I can gather the success rate of fumigation using Vikane gas is really good – provided you are careful to avoid re-infestation.
I found an article on a site called Dow AgroSciences read it HERE
Good luck with the move!
Amy // Jun 16, 2011 at 12:19 pm
Hi, I am moving in 2 weeks and I am planning to have my belongings fumigated in a chamber with Vikane. What do you think is the success rate? Thank you!
admin // Jun 6, 2011 at 11:08 am
Watch this Video from CBS News that had the skin of Americans everywhere crawling on Sunday morning!
“Bed Bugs Are Like Vampires”
admin // Jun 6, 2011 at 8:45 am
Hi Erica,
Sorry to hear you are having such a miserable time. The product you are using obviously is doing some good if you get relief for a few days. However, you are perhaps only killing the adult bugs leaving the eggs behind to hatch, or perhaps you are somehow bringing bugs back into the apartment (they can be a problem on public transport etc.)
To make sure you get rid of eggs, nymphs and adult bugs it is a good idea to thoroughly vacuum the entire area which is infested, including furniture, soft furnishing, carpets, mattresses box springs and so on. Then if you can get a steam cleaner and follow the same path, then use your spray.
Read my article How To Kill Bed Bugs – 5 Simple Steps
Good luck!
Erica // Jun 5, 2011 at 4:04 pm
hi! This hole apartment building I live in has bed bugs and my landlord wont do anything about it, I guess you could call her a slumlord. In my apartment I’ve only seen like one or 2 at a time. but i have many bites does that mean i have alot of them in here? I mean I live in 4 buiding complex. We use Hot Shot flea and Bed bug is that good enough ?I spray every other week. When we spray we will go days without nothing then like a week later someone will get bit. whatelse can we do.
admin // May 24, 2011 at 5:45 pm
Hi, John
Any dead bed bug has to be a good sign. It would be wise to be vigilant for a couple of weeks and perhaps vacuum your property regularly and thoroughly as an extra insurance policy.
As for your mattress, if it is fairly old and perhaps has holes in the fabric etc. it may be difficult to treat if the bugs are inside so it might be a wise move to get rid of it. Alternatively if it is in good condition you might want to consider purchasing a bed bug proof mattress cover. This will prevent bugs getting into your mattress and any which are inside from getting out to bite you as you sleep (you can get these covers for the box spring too.) However, keep in mind that bed bugs can survive for around a year without a meal so the covers would have to be a long term thing.
I hope you are bed bug free!
John // May 24, 2011 at 4:26 pm
I just had my house professionally sprayed for BB, The company cameback today and sprayed agin. I have found 2 dead ones in the bed room and 1 in the restroom. Is this typical of a large infestation? or can you gauge it this way? Also would you reccomend getting rid of the mattress?
admin // May 20, 2011 at 8:26 am
Hi Stella,
When it comes to buying second hand furniture you are right to be cautious. Bed bugs can survive without a meal for about a year so I would say it is very unlikely that putting the furniture in storage wrapped in plastic would do much good.
The best thing to do is thoroughly check each piece of furniture visually, make sure you literally take it apart! Check for live bugs, eggs (which look like grains of rice) and black spots (faecal matter) If you are thinking of buying second hand upholstered furniture inspect closely along seam lines, around buttons, folds in the fabric or other decorative features. You can of course vacuum and steam clean such items thoroughly BEFORE taking them into your home however, if you discover any rips in the fabric of the item I would tend to steer clear altogether.
Hope this helps!
Stella // May 19, 2011 at 1:21 pm
I am currently buying some second hand furniture and don’t want to inherit bed bugs. If you wrap furniture in plastic and put it in storage for a couple of months, would any bed bugs die out?
admin // May 19, 2011 at 9:59 am
Hi Jonathan,
Bed bugs do travel so it is possible that they have come into your apartment form else where in the building somehow. Covering your mattress etc is a good first step but you need to get rid of the others otherwise the infestation will just get worse. By the way, the odor you mention doesn’t have to be dead bed bug – bed bugs do give off a sweet horrid smell often likened to rotting raspberries.
To get rid of them you have a couple of options – you could as your landlord if it is possible to have your apartment fumigated now or you can try a bit of bed bug DIY. Check out a couple of my articles such as Kill Bed Bugs with Steam
I used this method and it worked for me – Good Luck!
PS You can rent a steam cleaner if you don’t want to buy one!
Jonathan // May 18, 2011 at 10:34 am
Hello,
For the past few weeks I’ve noticed a bed bug infestation in my apartment. About a month ago the building was fumigated but I declined the offer for my apartment because of time constraints. Is it possible that the bed bugs spread from another tenants apartment? I’ve covered my mattress and box spring with covers which have worked to prevent bites. But, I’ve seen the bugs on my floor and chair. Any suggestions on stoping the bed bugs across the room? Also, my bedroom has begun to have a very strong smell of a dead bed bug. Is this a bad sign?
Thanks for your help
admin // May 18, 2011 at 8:28 am
Hi,
It is very possible that your boyfriend has been bitten by bed bugs.
The reason you are bite free is that you are one of the luck ones! The itchy red welts and bites are caused by a reaction the body has to the anticoagulant that the bugs inject to keep your blood flowing freely. Reactions vary from person to person with a few having severe reactions, others like yourself have no reaction what- so- ever. In many instances this is why bed bug infestations can become completely out of control without the home owner realizing they are even there!
Taylor // May 18, 2011 at 7:41 am
Hi I’m writing because me and my boyfriend recently stayed the night at a friends house and we slept in the living room.. The next day he had red bumps all over, and we think it’s bed bug.. but I didn’t get any of these bumps and we slept right next to each other.. Why would this be? and if it is bed bugs, do the bumps spread?
admin // May 17, 2011 at 8:56 am
Hi there,
Sorry to hear you are being bitten so badly by bed bugs. Firstly, let me reassure you that bed bugs have not been linked to the spread of any kind of disease. If the bites you have suffered are causing you distress you could try getting some oral antihistamine pills or a hydrocortisone cream from the drug store. If they become infected or you find you are having a severe reaction I would advise you seek medical advise.
Secondly the only way to cure your bed bug bites is to get rid of the bed bugs. If you have a look at some of my articles you will find suggestions on how to do this – the best way is using a vacuum cleaner, followed by a steam cleaner then as an insurance policy something like Bed Bug Patrol. This is the method I used and had success with.
I hope you get rid of them soon. If I can be of any more help let me know.
pragnyua // May 17, 2011 at 4:19 am
hello….
its really horrrible sitution for me…in ma rum i m nt at all able to sleep/…they r bitin like anything as if i have taken deir bloods and they r taking it bak….so will i suffer from any diseases,…coz in ma hands and some other places in ma body they have bite an d that have swollen…so plz tell me how to get rid of it…and is dis harm ful for me????
admin // May 16, 2011 at 8:42 am
Yes, it is possible for bed bugs to be spread using people as a method of transport. They may be hiding out in clothing, in luggage, laptop cases anything really. There are instances of kids taking bed bugs into schools in clothing and bags!
I would urge your friend to either get professional help, or take some action as suggested on this site otherwise he could end up with a really BIG problem which isn’t easy to eradicate.
kimshendo // May 15, 2011 at 2:58 pm
My friend just realized he had bed bugs in his home. He is not taking this seriously enough for my liking! The day he found out he attended a birthday party. I was wondering is he supposed to be around ppl in groups before he gets this taken care of? Can’t he be spreading these nasty little bugs to everyone else? Help!
admin // May 10, 2011 at 10:28 am
This is probably true – no seams or buttons etc which is where bed bugs love to hang out!
Mattress Specialist // May 9, 2011 at 2:29 pm
I found that a hygienic mattress is the best deterrent for bed bugs. Quality memory foam mattresses are scientifically treated with anti allergic and hygienic sprays. Spring mattresses are an inviting place for bed bugs to gather and reproduce.
admin // May 3, 2011 at 3:39 pm
Before you can even think about getting rid of the bugs you have to get rid of all that clutter. Bag it, seal it and bin it! To be honest I think the chair etc may be beyond saving but you could try vacuuming then steam cleaning and also using a spray like Bed Bug Patrol you could also try the fossil shell dust or bed bug traps.
If the infestation is as extensive as it looks perhaps professional help is needed. Click on the ads on this site to find a bed bug exterminator in your area.
George Cutting // May 2, 2011 at 10:53 pm
what would i need to get rid of the bed bugs in the video @
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OFmidRKkRbc
admin // Apr 19, 2011 at 8:30 am
Hi Brendan,
Unfortunately, leaving the heating on won’t get rid of your bed bugs, it might slow them down a bit but that is all. If you want to use heat to kill the bed bugs you will need to use a steam cleaner. Read my article http://treatmentforbedbugs.com/43/kill-bed-bugs-with-steam it will give you a step by step guide.
That said, if your infestation is in more than one room you may need professional help, again if you click on button marked “find an exterminator” enter your zip code and you should get a list of bed bug exterminators for your local area, alternatively contact your landlord (if you have one.)
Hope this helps!
Brendan // Apr 18, 2011 at 10:48 pm
Help!
It seems that bed bugs have infested my couches(2), and all the beds in the house (three).
Ive constantly tried to get rid of them, we left the heater on all day yesterday and it was hot outside, unfortunately, it was not enough to kill them all, and my dad is gonna get a bomb next month, but I am wondering if there are still any alternatives
admin // Apr 5, 2011 at 12:20 pm
I think it was maybe a single stray bug which came in on clothing or something.
Here’s to staying bed bug free!
Kathy // Apr 5, 2011 at 1:53 am
Hi back ,
So far we have not been bitten , no marks of any kind . Thank God .
Yes indeed I also check on the floor , furniture , my eyes are open non stop looking for those suckers . I believe this was just an accident .
Yes I rather by one of those non toxic items and I just bought a steamer , and treat it my self before I get all those toxins in my place . In case there are a lot more I can always bring the exterminator in my home to do his job . I also do random night checks before I go to bed like suddenly I turn the light in any room – so far no creatures .
But I am really thankful for your response .
Thanks again
admin // Apr 4, 2011 at 10:18 am
Bed bugs travel, and right now they seem to be everywhere. Kids are taking them into schools, they are on tubes, buses, even planes.
It is possible that they have found a way to get from your neighbours apartment to yours, and yes your dog may have brought them in. On the other hand it may be that someone visiting or even you yourself have brought them home in clothing, bags or luggage.
You don’t have to throw everything away, and yes you can treat the problem yourself – if you read my article How to Get Rid Of Bed Bugs Naturally or How to Kill bed bugs with Steam it will take you through the steps you need to follow. The product I recommend and sell through my site Bed Bug Patrol is 100% natural and believe me when I say it really does work. I have used it myself (which is how I came to sell it!)
admin // Apr 4, 2011 at 10:05 am
You are right when you say that finding a bed bug out and about in day light is a bit unusual. I would have thought that the exterminator would have carried out an inspection of your property before deciding a treatment is necessary.
Have you or your daughter been bitten?
When checking for bed bugs it is important not to just check the bed. Bed bugs will hid out in strange places like electrical switches, alarm clocks, picture frames, in closets,furniture etc. Look out for black marks around any cracks or crevices in walls and floors – they will leave poo behind!
I would request that a full inspection is done before this treatment is carried out because it sounds a bit drastic if you have only discovered one bed bug.
Chemical treatments are effective but can cause health problems which is most likely why you will be unable to return to the property for 3 hours – until the chemicals have dried.
Good luck!
Kathy // Apr 4, 2011 at 2:42 am
Hello there ,
Okay my question is this
2 weeks ago I have found one bed bug on my daughter’s bed . On “TOP” of the cover walking around , day time around 2 pm . Unusual for those creatures right? Well ever since I have checked our bed , my daughters bed , furnitures , floor , etc. My landlord send an exterminator , he basically came in heard my story and said “OH you need a treatment ”
Do I really need one , he didn’t seems to care enough to check for some infestation .
Oh did I mention I am a little paranoid when it comes to bugs of any kinds in my house .
Please tell me your opinion , it wil be greatly appreciated . How dangerous are those treatments ? They said it will take between 2-3 hrs to treat it and then we have to be out of the house for another 3 hrs .
Thanks
Heather // Apr 3, 2011 at 3:05 pm
yes…i have noticed that ever since my neighbors that has moved out of my apartments that i have bed bugs…the only problem is that i nor my old neighbor has ever stepped foot inside each others apartments….my landlord left the windows open to the apartment to let it air out because it smelled….one of my dogs started to hang out in front of the apartment….could my dog have broughten them into my home….and do i have to throw out everything or not….i was told that i should start over with everything….is that true or can i take care of it myself…….
PLEASE HELP!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
admin // Feb 8, 2011 at 9:00 am
Sorry to hear you have an infestation at your place. Firstly, YOU ARE NOT DIRTY! Bed bugs travel, you might have brought home a hitch hiker in luggage or perhaps a visitor to your house brought them in. Follow the steps on this site and get yourself some Bed Bug Patrol – honest this stuff works, I’ve used it myself. I’m not going to pretent to you that you will get rid of these little blood suckers easily, but it is possible.
Good luck
eriq // Feb 7, 2011 at 2:43 pm
hi!
actually i noticed that my bed ws infested hugely thz morning…by nw its evnin n m mentally traumatized coz ma frndz myt thnk m dirty,just where did they come from?i seem nt to find help yet…
heeeelp!
admin // Jan 28, 2011 at 2:28 pm
I just found a great article about what one university is doing to research the problems of bedbug control.
You can find the article at Ohio State Website
admin // Dec 10, 2010 at 10:46 am
Hi, Lorrie
Sorry to hear you have brought home unwanted guests from your Disney world trip.
Unfortunately you will have to do much more that laundering bedding to get rid of these bugs. The whole bedroom is undoubtedly infected and possibly other rooms too. If you read some of the articles on this site such as Kill bed bugs with steam and Exterminating bed bugs – the long road to success you will get some idea of what you need to do.
Also I can personally recommend the Bed Bug Patrol products – they do work provided you follow the other steps I describe first.
Good Luck!
Admin
Lorrie // Dec 10, 2010 at 12:41 am
Upon returning from Disney World I noticed that my kids and I began to have bites on us. They looked like flea bites but I never saw any fleas. I still haven’t seen any bugs. I washed my sheets in hot water and bleach since they are white. I washed the boys sheets in hot water as well, they are still getting bitten. I vaccumed and sprayed the mattresses down. I don’t know what else to do! These things are driving me crazy!
Lorrie
admin // Dec 7, 2010 at 10:56 am
Hi,
Sorry you are having such a bad time with bed bug bites.
To sooth the itching you could try a hydrocortizone based cream or some oral antihystamine tablets which you you can get from your drug store.
Check out the 2 post on bed bug bites on this site.
admin
ria // Dec 7, 2010 at 1:15 am
help! i cant sleep at all because of those bed bugs, i saw twice of this bugs this week. i think it was infected my skin.. how can i have treatment for my skin, what lotion or something can bring back my skin,???? im so desparate..
admin // Nov 27, 2010 at 5:20 pm
Hi Nadia,
Have you checked in all the obscure places, in shoes, laptops, under jacket collars, your purse? Honestly these little beasties can get into everything. Also there could be the possibility that the spray you used has not killed of the eggs in your case. Try bed bug patrol which is designed to do just that or invest in a steam cleaner as this too will kill bed bugs at all stages of developement.
Hope this helps
admin@treatmentforbedbugs.com
Nadia // Nov 27, 2010 at 2:31 am
HELP!!
Have had bedbugs in a hotel and I cant seem to get rid of them even though i washed everything at high temperatures, and sprayed my bag thourougly….
Can they live on me? In my hair or on my body??
I am desperate!
Hope anyone can help.
Nadia