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	<title>Comments on: Success stories</title>
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		<title>By: Frances Ayers</title>
		<link>http://bedbugger.com/about/success-stories/comment-page-1/#comment-17403</link>
		<dc:creator>Frances Ayers</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 15 Jul 2009 19:10:44 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://bedbugger.com/success-stories/#comment-17403</guid>
		<description>I was misdiagnosed with pitaryasis rosea by two internists,and only recently found out I was bitten all over my body by bed bugs.We sprayed,bought new beds,did the laundry and scrubbed the floors.The bites have decreased but we still have a problem.We live in a small apartment building in New York.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I was misdiagnosed with pitaryasis rosea by two internists,and only recently found out I was bitten all over my body by bed bugs.We sprayed,bought new beds,did the laundry and scrubbed the floors.The bites have decreased but we still have a problem.We live in a small apartment building in New York.</p>
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		<title>By: jonnyk25</title>
		<link>http://bedbugger.com/about/success-stories/comment-page-1/#comment-14227</link>
		<dc:creator>jonnyk25</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 31 Dec 2008 13:40:13 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://bedbugger.com/success-stories/#comment-14227</guid>
		<description>I have a success story.  I&#039;m currently dealing with these little bastards, they&#039;re not gone yet but each day for the last few days I have found at least one just wandering around near me. I collect each of them and enjoy shortening their lives by using different methods. Well, yesterday I collected one, dropped it in the toilet, and pissed on it with every drop I had to offer, then flushed the bloodsucker to its death. I was successfully &amp; temporarily filled with GLEE.
As for the rest of them I plan to steam the house very thoroughly and then using DE around the entire house.  I will post again if I have more success in killing the rest of the BB family.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I have a success story.  I&#8217;m currently dealing with these little bastards, they&#8217;re not gone yet but each day for the last few days I have found at least one just wandering around near me. I collect each of them and enjoy shortening their lives by using different methods. Well, yesterday I collected one, dropped it in the toilet, and pissed on it with every drop I had to offer, then flushed the bloodsucker to its death. I was successfully &amp; temporarily filled with GLEE.<br />
As for the rest of them I plan to steam the house very thoroughly and then using DE around the entire house.  I will post again if I have more success in killing the rest of the BB family.</p>
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		<title>By: Molly Kitsmiller</title>
		<link>http://bedbugger.com/about/success-stories/comment-page-1/#comment-13516</link>
		<dc:creator>Molly Kitsmiller</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sat, 15 Nov 2008 13:59:23 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://bedbugger.com/success-stories/#comment-13516</guid>
		<description>I have been encouraged to post here my success story which is still in the making, but which I believe has a good chance of succeeding. 
We first picked up our bbs 16 
months ago, had en exterminator come to spray and thought we were good. (They were active in our house for about 7 weeks before we figured it out.) We did NOT 
do any other preventative measures as I had not done research and the PCO did not tell 
me to do anything. They sprayed twice and I never heard any recommendations for 
mattress covers or even washing and drying linens. It makes me mad now that I know all 
that I do.

We didn&#039;t have bites for a full YEAR and then they started again. Of course, I didnt think 
bb&#039;s at first (it was my kids getting bit this time) but finally found the little buggers after 
about 2 months of bites that started out random and then kept increasing in number. 

We got rid of the wooden bedframe, isolated the new metal bedframe with double stick 
tape around the legs, washed and dried EVERYTHING, boiled all their toys, dusted DE all 
around the floor edges, caulked every crack, bought mattress covers, dry vapor steamed 
all the cracks, removed the door casings and dry steamed in there (there were a lot hiding 
in there), cleaned up clutter, and continued searching the bbs out night after night. It has 
now been 4 nights in a row that we have not found any bbs. Prior to using the steamer, 
we were finding one or two every night. BUt after steaming the door frame, we have not 
found any! We did not use a PCO this time - I have a theory that the bbs stayed away 
while the chemical was active and came back out when it was safe. Of course i could be 
wrong, but I have more confidence in preventative measures then I do in chemicals now. 
Remember, if the bugs can&#039;t eat, they can&#039;t breed and they can&#039;t lay eggs. They can live a 
long time, but at least they can&#039;t spread in the meantime! 

I&#039;m sure it helps that we are in a single family home so we can control where the bed bugs 
go to some degree. I think I would feel completely helpless if we were in a multi-unit 
structure - never knowing if they were feeding somewhere else and they would come back 
through the walls. God bless those of you in apartments - I don&#039;t envy you!

I guess the moral is - do your research and be methodical! It took us 4 weekends to 
complete all the tasks, but we knew it had to be everything and didn&#039;t want to miss a step. 
GET A DRY VAPOR STEAMER - they really do work and the money that you spend you can 
save in cleaning products as you don&#039;t need anything else to clean almost everything in 
your house - they are very versatile. Mine also was about $400. 
Good luck to you all in fighting these things. But also TAKE HEART and HAVE HOPE - you 
can win the battle. I was so stressed for awhile because all I ever saw on all the posts was 
doom and gloom - so I want to give you hope that it is a winnable battle.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I have been encouraged to post here my success story which is still in the making, but which I believe has a good chance of succeeding.<br />
We first picked up our bbs 16<br />
months ago, had en exterminator come to spray and thought we were good. (They were active in our house for about 7 weeks before we figured it out.) We did NOT<br />
do any other preventative measures as I had not done research and the PCO did not tell<br />
me to do anything. They sprayed twice and I never heard any recommendations for<br />
mattress covers or even washing and drying linens. It makes me mad now that I know all<br />
that I do.</p>
<p>We didn&#8217;t have bites for a full YEAR and then they started again. Of course, I didnt think<br />
bb&#8217;s at first (it was my kids getting bit this time) but finally found the little buggers after<br />
about 2 months of bites that started out random and then kept increasing in number. </p>
<p>We got rid of the wooden bedframe, isolated the new metal bedframe with double stick<br />
tape around the legs, washed and dried EVERYTHING, boiled all their toys, dusted DE all<br />
around the floor edges, caulked every crack, bought mattress covers, dry vapor steamed<br />
all the cracks, removed the door casings and dry steamed in there (there were a lot hiding<br />
in there), cleaned up clutter, and continued searching the bbs out night after night. It has<br />
now been 4 nights in a row that we have not found any bbs. Prior to using the steamer,<br />
we were finding one or two every night. BUt after steaming the door frame, we have not<br />
found any! We did not use a PCO this time &#8211; I have a theory that the bbs stayed away<br />
while the chemical was active and came back out when it was safe. Of course i could be<br />
wrong, but I have more confidence in preventative measures then I do in chemicals now.<br />
Remember, if the bugs can&#8217;t eat, they can&#8217;t breed and they can&#8217;t lay eggs. They can live a<br />
long time, but at least they can&#8217;t spread in the meantime! </p>
<p>I&#8217;m sure it helps that we are in a single family home so we can control where the bed bugs<br />
go to some degree. I think I would feel completely helpless if we were in a multi-unit<br />
structure &#8211; never knowing if they were feeding somewhere else and they would come back<br />
through the walls. God bless those of you in apartments &#8211; I don&#8217;t envy you!</p>
<p>I guess the moral is &#8211; do your research and be methodical! It took us 4 weekends to<br />
complete all the tasks, but we knew it had to be everything and didn&#8217;t want to miss a step.<br />
GET A DRY VAPOR STEAMER &#8211; they really do work and the money that you spend you can<br />
save in cleaning products as you don&#8217;t need anything else to clean almost everything in<br />
your house &#8211; they are very versatile. Mine also was about $400.<br />
Good luck to you all in fighting these things. But also TAKE HEART and HAVE HOPE &#8211; you<br />
can win the battle. I was so stressed for awhile because all I ever saw on all the posts was<br />
doom and gloom &#8211; so I want to give you hope that it is a winnable battle.</p>
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		<title>By: nobugsonme</title>
		<link>http://bedbugger.com/about/success-stories/comment-page-1/#comment-12835</link>
		<dc:creator>nobugsonme</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 14 Oct 2008 01:54:43 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://bedbugger.com/success-stories/#comment-12835</guid>
		<description>awe man!

Please re-post your query in the forums:

http://bedbugger.com/forum/

You will get more responses there and it is kind of off-topic here.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>awe man!</p>
<p>Please re-post your query in the forums:</p>
<p><a href="http://bedbugger.com/forum/" rel="nofollow">http://bedbugger.com/forum/</a></p>
<p>You will get more responses there and it is kind of off-topic here.</p>
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		<title>By: awe man!</title>
		<link>http://bedbugger.com/about/success-stories/comment-page-1/#comment-12834</link>
		<dc:creator>awe man!</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 14 Oct 2008 01:21:20 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://bedbugger.com/success-stories/#comment-12834</guid>
		<description>I too would be very appreciative of seeing a handout. I have been getting bites for about 2 months and recently caught and saved one. 

I think it is important to share it was 5pm and I was taking a nap with the shades closed. So...they don&#039;t just come at 3am. Also a majority of my bites are on my fingers and arms. I have a temperpedic like mattress I got off overstock.com I don&#039;t know how to treat my mattress, I am assuming it will be different then your average mattress. I noticed the fecal spots all over my head board not too much that I could see but there are plenty of places in that wood fixture they could have been hiding.

I never found any other evidence of bed bugs in my actual mattress or box spring but I did get rid of and label it and it looks like the super cleaned the garbage area down and disposed of it. I brought a product from my hard ware store called Spray Away (sprayaway.com) which is supposed to be all natural and could be used on mattresses and fabric. I have a cooperative landlord who referred me to an exterminator, but I am totally afraid that since my problem at least seems to have been small that I am getting them from a neighbor. 

I have at least generally looked at my nearest dressers lights electronics and little rug by my bed. Anyone with a lot of knowledge of bed bugs no the likely hood that any of my other rooms are infected if no one has experience bites. Do I need to do the same vigorous process for the living room and my partner&#039;s bed room? I really really hope not! Can I just search and spray and vacuum....
Also if I have showered and washed all the clothes I wear then shouldn&#039;t there be virtually no risk of spreading the bugs to friends or another sleeping spot? I don&#039;t want to be afraid all the time especially since I read that re-infestation is so likely? 

Any advice is welcome especially the hand out for the rest of the building.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I too would be very appreciative of seeing a handout. I have been getting bites for about 2 months and recently caught and saved one. </p>
<p>I think it is important to share it was 5pm and I was taking a nap with the shades closed. So&#8230;they don&#8217;t just come at 3am. Also a majority of my bites are on my fingers and arms. I have a temperpedic like mattress I got off overstock.com I don&#8217;t know how to treat my mattress, I am assuming it will be different then your average mattress. I noticed the fecal spots all over my head board not too much that I could see but there are plenty of places in that wood fixture they could have been hiding.</p>
<p>I never found any other evidence of bed bugs in my actual mattress or box spring but I did get rid of and label it and it looks like the super cleaned the garbage area down and disposed of it. I brought a product from my hard ware store called Spray Away (sprayaway.com) which is supposed to be all natural and could be used on mattresses and fabric. I have a cooperative landlord who referred me to an exterminator, but I am totally afraid that since my problem at least seems to have been small that I am getting them from a neighbor. </p>
<p>I have at least generally looked at my nearest dressers lights electronics and little rug by my bed. Anyone with a lot of knowledge of bed bugs no the likely hood that any of my other rooms are infected if no one has experience bites. Do I need to do the same vigorous process for the living room and my partner&#8217;s bed room? I really really hope not! Can I just search and spray and vacuum&#8230;.<br />
Also if I have showered and washed all the clothes I wear then shouldn&#8217;t there be virtually no risk of spreading the bugs to friends or another sleeping spot? I don&#8217;t want to be afraid all the time especially since I read that re-infestation is so likely? </p>
<p>Any advice is welcome especially the hand out for the rest of the building.</p>
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		<title>By: Elsie</title>
		<link>http://bedbugger.com/about/success-stories/comment-page-1/#comment-12725</link>
		<dc:creator>Elsie</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 07 Oct 2008 19:33:43 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://bedbugger.com/success-stories/#comment-12725</guid>
		<description>bugged out

Are you able to post some (or all) of the handout you created for your building?

We just had our 1st treatment yesterday and I&#039;ve been thinking about doing the same thing to help educated my building.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>bugged out</p>
<p>Are you able to post some (or all) of the handout you created for your building?</p>
<p>We just had our 1st treatment yesterday and I&#8217;ve been thinking about doing the same thing to help educated my building.</p>
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		<title>By: bugged out</title>
		<link>http://bedbugger.com/about/success-stories/comment-page-1/#comment-12532</link>
		<dc:creator>bugged out</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sun, 28 Sep 2008 16:22:11 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://bedbugger.com/success-stories/#comment-12532</guid>
		<description>After waking one evening from a nap I noticed I was itching badly on my legs. My boyfriend had been complaining of bites for 2 nights previous but we had disregarded them as mosquitoes. I knew these were not mosquito bites. I jumped out of bed and began pulling the sheets off. Nothing. I went on line and found this website. I then went back in my room and pulled the bed from the wall. There just as described were several black dots-like ink. I immediately became hysterical. That night I canceled dinner and stayed up until 4 am washing and bagging my clothes, sheets and pillows, vacuuming, cleaning walls and baseboards and encasing my mattress and box spring in an allergy encasement that I then sealed with packing tape. The next morning I visited my property manager with a bed bug I had caught on a piece of tape. She was horrified and bewildered. This is the 3rd case of bed bugs in less than a year! She sent an exterminator the same day (hallelujah)and my apartment was treated promptly. The exterminator found 2 bugs and said we had caught them early. He is coming back in 2 weeks or so and I am hoping we won&#039;t find any more bugs in that time. I am greatly concerned over the possibility of re-infestation so I have created an informational handout for the other people in my building. I feel that if the problem is detected early enough and treated by a professional it will not spread to other residents. I am referencing this website on the handout to consult if they need more information. Thanks!</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>After waking one evening from a nap I noticed I was itching badly on my legs. My boyfriend had been complaining of bites for 2 nights previous but we had disregarded them as mosquitoes. I knew these were not mosquito bites. I jumped out of bed and began pulling the sheets off. Nothing. I went on line and found this website. I then went back in my room and pulled the bed from the wall. There just as described were several black dots-like ink. I immediately became hysterical. That night I canceled dinner and stayed up until 4 am washing and bagging my clothes, sheets and pillows, vacuuming, cleaning walls and baseboards and encasing my mattress and box spring in an allergy encasement that I then sealed with packing tape. The next morning I visited my property manager with a bed bug I had caught on a piece of tape. She was horrified and bewildered. This is the 3rd case of bed bugs in less than a year! She sent an exterminator the same day (hallelujah)and my apartment was treated promptly. The exterminator found 2 bugs and said we had caught them early. He is coming back in 2 weeks or so and I am hoping we won&#8217;t find any more bugs in that time. I am greatly concerned over the possibility of re-infestation so I have created an informational handout for the other people in my building. I feel that if the problem is detected early enough and treated by a professional it will not spread to other residents. I am referencing this website on the handout to consult if they need more information. Thanks!</p>
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		<title>By: A reader&#8217;s bed bug story : Got bed bugs? Bedbugger.com</title>
		<link>http://bedbugger.com/about/success-stories/comment-page-1/#comment-12503</link>
		<dc:creator>A reader&#8217;s bed bug story : Got bed bugs? Bedbugger.com</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 26 Sep 2008 12:33:44 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://bedbugger.com/success-stories/#comment-12503</guid>
		<description>[...] More bed bug success stories here. [...]</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>[...] More bed bug success stories here. [...]</p>
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		<title>By: nobugsonme</title>
		<link>http://bedbugger.com/about/success-stories/comment-page-1/#comment-9289</link>
		<dc:creator>nobugsonme</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Mon, 14 Apr 2008 21:12:13 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://bedbugger.com/success-stories/#comment-9289</guid>
		<description>Sridhar, 

I appreciate you writing to share, but your recommendations contradict much of what we know about bed bugs.  I would not say this with confidence except I have now taken the combined knowledge of hundreds and hundreds of people with bed bugs (as well as professionals who study and treat them).

1/ identifying the bites based on appearance does not work (see page of bite photos).

2/ washing in hot water is not necessarily good (many of us find makes bed bug bites itch WORSE).

3-5/ sleeping elsewhere is a good way to SPREAD bed bugs around your home, which makes them harder to treat, and sleeping elsewhere is a good way to spread them to others (surely this is bad karma?)

4/ Please do NOT burn ANYTHING anywhere in your home, especially not under your bed.

6 -7/ Freezing in your refrigerator will probably not be cold enough (and may not be long enough) to kill bed bugs (see our FAQS on dealing with clothing and other items).

8/ Burning ones bed is a dangerous practice.  It must not be done in or near homes, but it also may release toxic fumes.  It is not necessary.  It can be carefully bagged and labelled.  

I am intrigued by the idea in your &quot;Lesson&quot; but most of the rest is dangerous advice and I beg readers to read the FAQs.  They are longer and more complicated than our friend Sridhar&#039;s comment, and this is because bed bugs are not simple to deal with.  It is easy, however, to make your bed bug problems worse.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Sridhar, </p>
<p>I appreciate you writing to share, but your recommendations contradict much of what we know about bed bugs.  I would not say this with confidence except I have now taken the combined knowledge of hundreds and hundreds of people with bed bugs (as well as professionals who study and treat them).</p>
<p>1/ identifying the bites based on appearance does not work (see page of bite photos).</p>
<p>2/ washing in hot water is not necessarily good (many of us find makes bed bug bites itch WORSE).</p>
<p>3-5/ sleeping elsewhere is a good way to SPREAD bed bugs around your home, which makes them harder to treat, and sleeping elsewhere is a good way to spread them to others (surely this is bad karma?)</p>
<p>4/ Please do NOT burn ANYTHING anywhere in your home, especially not under your bed.</p>
<p>6 -7/ Freezing in your refrigerator will probably not be cold enough (and may not be long enough) to kill bed bugs (see our FAQS on dealing with clothing and other items).</p>
<p>8/ Burning ones bed is a dangerous practice.  It must not be done in or near homes, but it also may release toxic fumes.  It is not necessary.  It can be carefully bagged and labelled.  </p>
<p>I am intrigued by the idea in your &#8220;Lesson&#8221; but most of the rest is dangerous advice and I beg readers to read the FAQs.  They are longer and more complicated than our friend Sridhar&#8217;s comment, and this is because bed bugs are not simple to deal with.  It is easy, however, to make your bed bug problems worse.</p>
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		<title>By: Sridhar Iriventi</title>
		<link>http://bedbugger.com/about/success-stories/comment-page-1/#comment-9288</link>
		<dc:creator>Sridhar Iriventi</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Mon, 14 Apr 2008 19:08:52 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://bedbugger.com/success-stories/#comment-9288</guid>
		<description>Quick Tips oN Handlng Bed Bugs

1. know that they are indeed bed bug bites...search web for bedbug appearances images

2. wash those bites hottest water you can bear with preferably with neem soap or antispetic soap...touch wipe with  a clean towel...dont scratch.Apply ointment bought from a near by pharmacy story ex:benydine can be one. if you cant access them get coconut oil and mix camphorin to it by mashing it . Apply it ont eh affected areas as well as surroundings preferably thru out the day you need to wear them  ( you may need to wear socks )  I assure you you will enjoy  good return on your effort. Still better if you can use an antibiotic for itching.

During this itchy time u will realise that scratching can also give you orgasm. bcos YOU R STRONGLY ADVISED NOT SCRATCH.

3. once the bed bug itch subsides now lets prevent them from attacking us once again.

4. Dont sleep on the same bed. get green neem leaves...put them in owl and burn them undeer the bed where suspect the bugs... if you can and let the smoke of these leaves be kept thru out the night. or Buy one rentokil spray and spray it on all nooks and corners ...

5. Abandon the rooom for a day or two.. enter the room sleep on the bed ...swithc off the light but dont sleep for 15 minutes...after 15-20 minutes or more  just jump out of it  in jerk and watch for those bugs near you ..if they are not found send me consultancy fees by sending ny titling me  as the Bug Buster of the Century.

6. You found them or not ; take a fresh bag in your vacuum cleaner and suction out  nooksand corners of that room...take out the bag and freeze it. those poorbugs can t enjoy the chill weather they will die along with their eggs

7. deeper crisis? wash clothes and put them in the freezer and later anywhere else you want ...

8.still deeper: cremate that beautiful bed please dont dump them on the road. take room by room in your home

Lesson : In this life or your last life or previous to that you have been bat which was not bitten by bed bug. so you&#039;re finishing your duty now. and stop bugging your rest of the citizens.

&lt;strong&gt;** EDITOR&#039;S NOTE:  Much of what is described in this comment is dangerous and/or may make bed bug problems worse.  I am not deleting it because these are common misconceptions about bed bugs.  Please read my response below and see the FAQs for solid bed bug advice many have contributed to. &lt;em&gt;--Nobugsonme **&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/strong&gt;</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Quick Tips oN Handlng Bed Bugs</p>
<p>1. know that they are indeed bed bug bites&#8230;search web for bedbug appearances images</p>
<p>2. wash those bites hottest water you can bear with preferably with neem soap or antispetic soap&#8230;touch wipe with  a clean towel&#8230;dont scratch.Apply ointment bought from a near by pharmacy story ex:benydine can be one. if you cant access them get coconut oil and mix camphorin to it by mashing it . Apply it ont eh affected areas as well as surroundings preferably thru out the day you need to wear them  ( you may need to wear socks )  I assure you you will enjoy  good return on your effort. Still better if you can use an antibiotic for itching.</p>
<p>During this itchy time u will realise that scratching can also give you orgasm. bcos YOU R STRONGLY ADVISED NOT SCRATCH.</p>
<p>3. once the bed bug itch subsides now lets prevent them from attacking us once again.</p>
<p>4. Dont sleep on the same bed. get green neem leaves&#8230;put them in owl and burn them undeer the bed where suspect the bugs&#8230; if you can and let the smoke of these leaves be kept thru out the night. or Buy one rentokil spray and spray it on all nooks and corners &#8230;</p>
<p>5. Abandon the rooom for a day or two.. enter the room sleep on the bed &#8230;swithc off the light but dont sleep for 15 minutes&#8230;after 15-20 minutes or more  just jump out of it  in jerk and watch for those bugs near you ..if they are not found send me consultancy fees by sending ny titling me  as the Bug Buster of the Century.</p>
<p>6. You found them or not ; take a fresh bag in your vacuum cleaner and suction out  nooksand corners of that room&#8230;take out the bag and freeze it. those poorbugs can t enjoy the chill weather they will die along with their eggs</p>
<p>7. deeper crisis? wash clothes and put them in the freezer and later anywhere else you want &#8230;</p>
<p>8.still deeper: cremate that beautiful bed please dont dump them on the road. take room by room in your home</p>
<p>Lesson : In this life or your last life or previous to that you have been bat which was not bitten by bed bug. so you&#8217;re finishing your duty now. and stop bugging your rest of the citizens.</p>
<p><strong>** EDITOR&#8217;S NOTE:  Much of what is described in this comment is dangerous and/or may make bed bug problems worse.  I am not deleting it because these are common misconceptions about bed bugs.  Please read my response below and see the FAQs for solid bed bug advice many have contributed to. <em>&#8211;Nobugsonme **</em></strong></p>
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