While the word bed bugs can conjure many different images in the minds of people, nobody wants to picture an infestation in their ear. Yet some researchers are saying that you should be doing just that. Imagine that you have bed bugs in your ear. Maybe they like to live in your ear, or maybe they are just there temporarily because they can’t fit through the tiny opening of your ear to get inside. I would like to share my experience and hopefully answer your questions on bed bugs. I have personally been dealing with a bed bug infestation for the past couple months, and am slowly but surely learning more and more about them. I thought it would be helpful to write everything I’ve learned so far in one article as well as provide some tips on how to deal with them.

Bed Bug In Ear Canal

Causes of Bed Bugs in Your Ear

Bed bugs are parasitic insects that feed on human blood. They’re typically found in mattresses, box springs, and other areas where people sleep. Bedbugs can also be found in hotels, apartments, and dorms.

Bedbugs look like ticks but are smaller than an apple seed: 5 to 7 mm long (about the size of an apple seed). Although they don’t have wings or jump, they can crawl quickly over floors, walls and ceilings. Like fleas and lice, bedbugs must have blood before they can grow into adults; therefore it’s important to control them early.

Symptoms of Bed Bugs in Your Ear

If you suspect that you have bed bugs in your ear, there are several symptoms to look for.

• Swelling or pain in the ear canal
• Itching of the ears, especially at night
• Painful itching and swelling of the outer ear canal
• Trouble hearing as a result of scratching or other trauma to this area (which can also occur from actual physical injuries such as hitting something with your head)

Treatment for Bed Bugs in Your Ear

If you do have bed bugs in your ear canal, the first thing to do is see a doctor. It’s important to make sure that the insect isn’t actually something more serious like an earwig or mite. The doctor will also be able to determine whether you need treatment for other conditions that may have developed as a result of having bed bugs in your ear.

If it is indeed just a single bed bug or two, then you can try removing them yourself using a vacuum cleaner with a long nozzle attachment (like this one) or even tweezers if they’re accessible enough. You should also try using pesticides such as DEET spray on the surrounding area to kill any remaining eggs or bugs that may still be hanging around after cleaning out your ears.

In order to avoid getting any critters inside of their ears at all, people should keep their homes clean and well-kept so as not attract pests in general! This means washing sheets regularly and vacuuming often so no food crumbs are left behind for insects like roaches who might come crawling into someone’s room while they sleep at night wondering what all these strange noises mean…

Leave bed bug infestations to the pest control professionals.

If you have bed bugs, take the proper steps to get rid of them. Bed bug infestations can be difficult to get rid of on your own. They can hide in small crevices, such as between the mattress and box spring or under floor boards. Bed bug bites are generally not dangerous, but they can cause skin irritation and allergic reactions in some people. If you notice any signs of bed bugs—small red bumps on your skin—contact a pest control professional immediately!