How to Spot Bed Bugs !
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Bed bugs, which had almost disappeared from most industrialized countries, have recently made a resurgence, slipping discreetly into the suitcases of globetrotters. They are regaining ground by hiding in the luggage of travelers the world over. Their reappearance began in Montreal, under the influence of the tourism, transport, trade and relocation sectors.
- Where can bedbugs live?
- Development and Ethics
- Prevention
- Recommendations
- I have bedbugs. What should I do?
- What to do after treatment
Bed bugs
“Bed bugs are insects that feed on the blood of animals and humans. Adult bedbugs are reddish-brown, wingless and about the size of an apple seed. They have flat, oval-shaped bodies. Young bed bugs, called nymphs, are smaller and may appear translucent or yellowish. Nymphs can be extremely difficult to spot, especially if they have not recently been fed, due to their coloration. Bedbug eggs are tiny and white in color.
Bed bugs do not transmit diseases to humans. However, in addition to bed bug infestations and the itchy diseases and skin lesions caused by their bites, they can also cause sleep disturbances and increased anxiety.