Bed bug, bed bug!! It’s an epidemic!  What can we do?!?  Well, you could use the official bed bug emoji that has been released.  Go download it, and get to work spreading the word about bed bugs and fighting the good fight against them using emoji. We’re big fans of the emoji here at Bed Bug Central. Which is why we work really hard to keep up-to-date with the latest emojis. Whether it’s a new set of skin tone emojis or even the new face-palm emoji. But being able to express ourselves with these little smiley faces can come in handy from time to time.

Bed Bug Emoji

If you have experienced a bed bug infestation, then you know how awful it can be.

If you have experienced a bed bug infestation, then you know how awful it can be. What makes it even worse is that if someone else in the home doesn’t get bitten and they don’t see any signs of the bugs themselves, they may not believe that there is an infestation going on in your house at all. Bed bugs are hard to detect and since most people don’t live with their heads below the sheets every night, many times the problem goes unnoticed until it has already gotten out of hand.

So what should you do when bitten by bed bugs? Here are some tips:

• First off all try not to scratch too much because this will cause more irritation than anything else. If possible use antiseptic cream or lotion on your bites as well as keeping them covered with clothing or tape so that other people around you won’t notice them as easily (this works better than covering them with makeup).
• The next thing to do would be checking your mattress for any signs of an infestation such as fecal droppings or blood spots near where someone slept last night without protection from those nasty little critters! If these things aren’t present then chances are high that neither will be any actual live ones either so go ahead and take care of business now before things get worse later down the road.”

If you have never dealt with a bed bug infestation, here is some quick information about what to watch for if you get bit.

If you are getting bit, you may not realize it. Bed bugs can be very difficult to spot and will bite anywhere on the body. They like to hide in dark crevices and cracks so it’s best to check your sheets, mattress seams, and furniture for signs of bed bug activity before making any assumptions that you have been infested with these pesky pests. If one of your friends or family members has reported seeing something that looks like a bed bug, don’t take their word for it; they could be wrong! It is also important to know that bed bugs are great hitchhikers because they can travel easily between homes on clothing or other belongings such as backpacks.

The bed bug emoji will help people more easily communicate about pests.

The bed bug emoji will help people more easily communicate about pests.

In a world where communication is increasingly reliant on text, emojis have become a universal language that can be used to express any mood or emotion. But you may be surprised to learn that they’re also being used by pest control professionals when communicating with clients in the field and educating consumers about pests.

Bed bugs are a not-so-fun part of life for many of us. Now, we can talk about them in emoji form.

If you’ve ever had to deal with bed bugs, you know how awful they can be. If you haven’t yet dealt with them, here’s some quick information on what to watch out for:

Bed bugs are brown or reddish-brown in color and size. They are about the size of an apple seed (5 mm) and have an oval shape. Adult bed bugs have six legs and long antennae that are about half as long as their body length. Their lifespan ranges from 4 months to 1 year depending on conditions like temperature and food availability. Adults lay eggs every 2 weeks which hatch into nymphs after 5 days; these nymphs shed their skins before molting again five times until reaching adulthood within 3 months of hatching from eggs laid by an adult female bed bug (1).

Bed Bugs may be found in homes but also hitchhike into hotel rooms through luggage or used furniture because they can live up to 18 months without food; this means they can survive off your blood even if it’s stored at room temperature since there is enough moisture inside our bodies where they live right now!