As if adapting to health-care reform and curbing the “nightmare bacteria” weren’t challenge enough, hospitals are increasingly plagued by another problem: bedbugs. (Read More of this Story)
Hooks on the bean leaf exploit thinner areas in the bedbug’s exoskeleton to trap it, scientists have discovered. The more the bug struggles to raise its legs to free itself, the more stuck it gets. (Read More of this Story Here)
That glass of wine before bedtime could bring relief in more ways than one. (Read More of this Story)
A Park Slope bed bug expert is sleeping tight without letting them bite — but the rest of us might not be so lucky. (Read More of this Story)
Bedbug sufferers cannot bomb their way to relief, according to a new study that tested the effectiveness of three popular over-the-counter pesticide foggers. (Read More of this Story)
With new bed bug products pouring into the market, PMPs need a way to filter legit treatment advancements from fantasy. Here’s how.(Read more of this great article from PCT Magazine here)
Humans have had a long and uncomfortable relationship with the tiny, creepy, yet mostly harmless insect (Read More on this Story)
New results suggest that insecticide use in the tropics is to blame for the re-emergence of bed-bug infestations. (Read More on This Story)
As bed bug populations spread throughout the United States, scientists at ASTMH meeting release new research on their biology and behavior (Read More of this Story)
September 26, 2011 (CHICAGO) (WLS) — Bed bugs have become an increasing problem at hotels across the country. This week, dozens of experts invaded Chicago to gather for a summit about how to deal with those pesky bugs. They have some