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  2. Bed bug season is here; here's how to avoid unwanted ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/bed-bug-season-heres-avoid-152125587...

    S.C. bed bug numbers are rising. ... in crevices and corners of mattresses and box springs and near the headboard and footboard. ... bed bugs and A-1 PC suggests searching for other signs if you ...

  3. Bed bug season is here. How to identify risks and avoid ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/bed-bug-season-identify-risks...

    Around 30% of people don't have any reaction to bed bug bites, and bites that do appear could be from days or weeks prior, according to Pest Control Technology. Instead, the most surefire evidence ...

  4. Here’s How to Tell the Difference Between Bed Bug Bites and ...

    www.aol.com/tell-difference-between-bed-bug...

    Where you’ll find bed bugs. Bed bugs are oval-shaped and reddish-brown in color. They have no wings and can’t jump either. These bugs tend to live indoors and hide in cracks in walls or floors ...

  5. Bed bug - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bed_bug

    According to a report by the UK Ministry of Health, in 1933, all the houses in many areas had some degree of bed bug infestation. [56] The increase in bed bug populations in the early 20th century has been attributed to the advent of electric heating, which allowed bed bugs to thrive year-round instead of only in warm weather. [79]

  6. Bed bug control techniques - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bed_bug_control_techniques

    Bed bug infestations spread easily in connecting units and have negative effects on psychological well-being and housing markets. In response, many areas have specific laws about responsibilities upon discovering a bed bug infestation, particularly in hotels and multi-family housing units, because an unprofessional level of response can have the effect of prolonging the invisible part of the ...

  7. Cimex hemipterus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cimex_hemipterus

    Cimex hemipterus, known as the tropical bed bug, is a species of bed bugs within the family Cimicidae that primarily resides in tropical climates. However, it has been reported that this species can live in more temperate climates along with the closely related bed bug species C. lectularius. [1]