Bed Bug Mattress Marks can be very disturbing to say the least. They are also becoming increasingly common as is the fact that many people misunderstand them as bed bug bites. Take a look at these pictures to see examples of Mattress Marks photos that show bed bugs crawling up the wall behind a mattress or bed checking out what’s behind there. Bed Bug Mattress Marks is a safe and effective insecticide that kills bed bugs on contact. This product can be used to eliminate bed bugs from mattresses, rugs, carpets, baseboards and furniture. Bed Bug Mattress Marks contains Permethrin which responds directly to the nervous system of insects upon contact, resulting in death. Bed Bugs die before they have an opportunity to lay eggs. Bed Bug Mattress Marks can be applied to mattresses and other soft materials where bed bugs congregate and hide.

Bed Bug Mattress Marks

Blood marks on the mattress.

Bed bugs are nocturnal, so they will tend to bite you while you sleep. If your bed is infested with bed bugs, the insects are likely to leave blood stains on your mattress and bedding.

Live bed bugs.

Adult bed bugs are reddish-brown, wingless, and oval-shaped. They have flat bodies and are about the size of a grain of rice. Eggs are very tiny and whitish. Nymphs are clear with a red abdomen.

When you see moving specks on your mattress or box spring, it could be any number of things: dust mites? Clumps of dirt? A spider crawling around? No—it’s bed bugs! And if there are live bed bugs on your mattress, then chances are good that they were there before you bought the thing (and they were probably also nesting in all the furniture in your house).

But how do you know if those moving specks really mean ‘live bed bugs’? Here’s what to look for:

Shed bed bug skins.

Shed bed bug skins are another indicator of a bed bug infestation. These shed skins are often found in mattress seams, but they can also be found on walls and other surfaces. Bed bugs shed their skin as they grow, and this process is called molting. Bed bugs have five immature nymphal stages before reaching adulthood; each stage requires them to molt once or several times before it reaches the next stage of development.

Bed bugs will shed their skins when they feel threatened or stressed out by something like excessive heat or light exposure that could kill them if left for too long without covering themselves again with more protective covering (the exoskeleton). When you start seeing these brownish rice-like objects under your furniture or around carpet edges, it’s time to contact an exterminator immediately!

Blood spots on the bedding.

Blood spots on your mattress are a warning sign. If you see small blood spots on your sheets or blankets, this could be because the bed bug was crushed when it tried to feed and left the mark of its body on your bedding.

Another possible reason for seeing blood spots is if you have bitten yourself while sleeping in an infested home. The bug’s saliva contains an anticoagulant that stops your blood from clotting so that it can feed uninterruptedly at night without waking up its host (that’s you). When this happens, there is sometimes blood transferred onto the bedding next to where they were feeding.

Bed bug feces.

Bedbug feces look like black or brown stains. They are found in the seams of the mattress and box spring, along the edges of the bed frame, and sometimes inside of electrical outlets. The size of a bed bug’s feces is similar to that of a pin head.

Take action for bed bugs

If you suspect you have bed bugs, it’s best to call a professional exterminator. These experts have the tools and experience to deal with the problem effectively. Don’t try to treat your home yourself—bed bugs can be difficult to eradicate and even professional exterminators often need multiple visits before they’re gone for good.

Some people choose to do their own research before hiring an exterminator, but this is not recommended; unless you are a trained expert in pest control, it may be impossible for you to identify whether or not your infestation is due to bed bugs, which means that if there aren’t any signs of them and they aren’t detected during treatment then it’s possible that more than just one insect could still remain in your home without being noticed by anyone else (or by yourself).