Bed bugs, bed-bugs, or bedbugs are parasitic insects of the
cimicid family that feed exclusively
on blood. Cimex
lectularius, the common bed bug, is the best known, as it prefers to feed on
human
blood. Other Cimex
species specialize in other animals, e.g., bat bugs, such as Cimex pipistrelli
(Europe), Cimex
pilosellus (western US), and Cimex adjunctus (entire eastern US).
The name "bed bug" derives from the preferred
habitat of Cimex lectularius: warm houses and
especially nearby or inside of beds and bedding or other
sleep areas. Bed bugs are mainly active
at night, but are not
exclusively nocturnal. They usually feed on their hosts without being noticed.
A number of adverse health effects may result from bed bug
bites, including skin rashes,
psychological
effects, and allergic symptoms. They are not known to transmit any pathogens as
disease vectors.
Certain signs and symptoms suggest the presence of bed bugs finding the insects
confirms the
diagnosis.
Bed bugs have been known as human parasites for thousands of
years. At a point in the early 1940s,
they were mostly eradicated in the developed world, but have
increased in prevalence since 1995,
likely due to
pesticide resistance. Because infestation of human habitats has been on the increase, bed bug
bites and related conditions have been on the rise as well.
Bedbugs are small, oval insects that live on the blood of animals
or humans. Adult bedbugs have flat bodies about the size of an apple seed.
After feeding, however, their bodies swell and are a reddish color.
Bedbugs do not fly, but they can move quickly
over floors, walls, and ceilings. Female bedbugs may lay hundreds of eggs, each
of which is about the size of a speck of dust, over a lifetime.
We create patented "forever Gone formula" you can find it on ebay.
Bedbugs leave your place immediately 100% guarantee or your money back.
.
.
