Here’s a new way to make a buck. Changethatsrightnow devoted to curing many kinds of phobias offers to take care of your mental Cimex problem.
Our board-certified team specializes in helping individuals overcome fears, phobias & anxiety of all kinds, and is particularly focused on problems such as Bed Bugs Phobia. With a success rate close to 100% we offer a lifetime guarantee to our clients.
And when you’re mentally okay, and at peace, you won’t mind thousands of them crawling all over you, because you’ve learned how to cope. Right?
Similar Posts:
- None Found
{ 52 comments… read them below or add one }
← Previous Comments
I am a social worker and I am constantly in homes with bed bugs. In addition, there has been an infestation at my work place which was “treated.” I was never scared of dirty homes, bugs, germs, etc until I read up on bed bugs. I am not sure if I have them in my home but I am severely traumatized by the possiblity of it. I am constantly (several times daily) checking my matress, sheets, bed frame, etc. I haven’t slept well in over a week and I have been sleeping on my downstairs recliner to avoid my bed. I haven’t found any evidence of them (blood spots, fecal spots) with the exception of a small black bug on my mattress. I tried to catch it to examine it but it was fast and disappeared. I have found tiny red bumps on my shoulders and back (no where else). I cannot tell if they are bites or acne. They do not itch; however, I have scared myself so badly that I feel like my entire body itches when I think about it. I had someone from Terminex come to my home to examine it. It was a pathetic search and I have done a better job myself. They didn’t find anything but to ease my mind they suggested I put down glue boards. I don’t know what to do! I can’t tell if I may have the beginnings of an infestation or if I am deranged and paranoid. I spray my shoes and pantlegs with alcohol before and after being inside a client’s home in hopes of preventing/killing anything I may pick up. I also take my work clothes off in my garage and tightly bag them until I wash and dry them on high heat. Does anyone have any suggestions for me in regards to my fears and preventative measures? The first treatment would cost $400 which would be extreme just to settle my fears; however, I don’t want to have to wait until an infestation is noticable and therefore more difficult to treat. My family things I am going insane and I am – AHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Yes, I have a suggestion. First, quit thinking it’s those pesky poor people spreading bedbugs (5 Star Hotels have them, too). Second, help your clients file complaints with your state health department. (You are a social worker, right?) Third, take a deep breath. Fourth, my apartment building has them. I am OCD neat and clean, an antique dealer with exquisite taste, and I had a few get into my place. I was horrified. One of the neighbors had an infestation and the old guy never bothered to tell anyone until the day he left and left a note on his kitchen table. Nice, huh? The neighbor upstairs from him has bites, red skin (from an allergic reaction), and is having trouble breathing. Another just has itchy bites. I took matters into my own hands and demanded pest control (which we are all now getting, but the building will have to be tented and fumigated once the prop. manamger figures out he’s putting a bandaid on a bullet wound. Oh yeah, back to taking matters into my hands… I put a thick coating of vaseline around each of the bed frame legs. Bedbugs will not or can not climb through that globby mess. Before each pesticide treatment, I mop with Pine Sol. They HATE Pine Sol. I use Murphy Oil Soap on wooden shelves and baseboards and around receptacles. It kills them on contact. I encased the box springs and mattresses in tightly zipped vinyl casings and taped over the zippers. Perhaps, being the altruistic do-gooder social worker I feel you would aspire to be, that is, once your fear abates, you might share this info with your bitten and trapped clients, some of whom are probably innocent children. BTW, the Murphy soap has a pleasant orange scent. Maybe you should use that on your pant’s legs instead. Now Go Save Those Kids, my man!
← Previous Comments