(Please note, we appreciate you and your squeamishness and will spare you the graphic
and scary photos of what the bites can look like on your arms, legs and other parts of the body)

We will walk you through the simple but effective thermal killing process
to help you get deadly results.  You can save money on an exterminator
and get your revenge at the same time!

        

A number of health effects may occur due to bed bugs including skin rashes,
 psychological effects and allergic symptoms.  Although bed bugs are able to be
infected by at least 28 human pathogens, no study has ever found that the insect is
able to transmit the pathogen to a human being.  Bed bug bites may lead to
a range of skin manifestations ranging from no visible effects to prominent blisters.


 Diagnosis involves both finding bed bugs and the occurrence of compatible
symptoms.  Treatment involves the elimination of the insect but is otherwise
symptomatic.

Bugs and eggs that "hitchhiked in" on pets, or on clothing and luggage
Infested items (such as furniture or clothing) brought in
Nearby dwellings or infested items, if there are easy routes (through duct work or false ceilings)
People visiting from a source of infestation; bed bugs, like roaches, are transferred by clothing, luggage, or a person's body.
Wild animals (such as bats or birds)

Detection
Bed bugs are elusive and usually nocturnal, which can make them hard to spot. They often lodge unnoticed in dark crevices, and eggs can be nestled in fabric seams. Aside from bite symptoms, signs include fecal spots, blood smears on sheets, and molts.

Bed bugs can be found singly, but often congregate once established. They usually remain close to hosts, commonly in or near beds or couches. Nesting locations can vary greatly, however, including luggage, vehicles, furniture and bedside clutter. Bed bugs may also nest near animals that have nested within a dwelling, such as bats, birds, or rodents. The eggs of bed bugs are found in similar places where the bed bugs themselves are found, and are attached to surfaces by a sticky substance.


Pesticide Resistance
Bed bug pesticide-resistance appears to be increasing dramatically. Bed bug populations sampled across the U.S. showed a tolerance for pyrethroids several thousands of times greater than laboratory bed bugs.  New York City bed bugs have been found to be 264 times more resistant to deltamethrin than Florida bed bugs due to nerve cell mutations. 

Bed bugs are developing resistance to various pesticides including DDT and organophosphates.  Some populations have developed a resistance to pyrethroid insecticides. Although now often ineffective, the resistance to pyrethroid allows for new chemicals that work in different ways to be investigated, so chemical management can continue to be one part in the resolving of bed bug infestations.

Populations in Arkansas have been found to be highly resistant to DDT, with an LD₅₀ of more than 100,000 ppm.

The Bottom line is you cannot rely on chemicals to kill bed bugs, but our Bed Bug Killer will do the job.



Source: Wikipedia