Everyone wants to avoid dealing with bed bugs. These little critters can cause all sorts of problems for homeowners and businesses alike. But, how do you go about avoiding them? What should you do so that you never have to deal with a bed bug infestation? The most solid way of preventing bed bugs is through intervention. What I mean by this is that you want to take action before the problem occurs. This way, you won’t have to deal with it at all. Bed bugs seem to be everywhere these days, and it’s no surprise. People end up bringing them home from hotels, friends’ places, and even the office. Bed bug bites can cause nasty infections if you’re not careful – some people have been known to even go in for emergency room visits because of issues that were caused by bed bug bites.

Bed Bug Prevention Treatment

Keep Your Bedroom Clean

In addition to the bed bug bite treatment, keeping your bedroom clean can help prevent an infestation. This includes vacuuming and laundering your bedding regularly, as well as getting rid of clutter in the space. It’s also important to quickly clean up any spills or messes so that you do not attract bugs looking for food sources. Bed bugs are attracted by carbon dioxide and body heat, although they are not known to spread disease—they’re just gross pests!

Make Your Bed

• Make your bed every morning.
• Tuck in the sheets and pull the bedspread up to your waist. If you want to be extra safe, pull it up to your neck as well.
• Make sure the bedspread is long enough so that it covers both pillows when you’re lying down on them.

Check Your Hotel Room

Once you’ve landed, the first thing to check for is bed bugs.

If you’re staying in a hotel, inspect the mattress and box springs for signs of infestation:

• Look for reddish-brown spots on the mattress or box spring. These spots are dried blood from crushed bed bug carcasses that have been crushed during sleep by people moving around. They may also appear as dark stains on sheets or pillowcases caused by old bloodstains that haven’t been laundered away yet.
• The next step is to look at headboards and footboards, as well as all edges of furniture in your room—especially those near your bed where bugs can hide out while they wait for food (you). Bedbugs only come out at night so this will help make sure they aren’t living under there with you! If any parts look damaged or torn up then it’s possible there could be some hiding underneath somewhere along said edge–or even between individual slats on wooden beds! While these areas may seem too tight for such small creatures there’s actually a lot of space available because most beds aren’t made from solid wood but rather slats which create gaps between each piece allowing plenty room for movement within them.”

Get Rid of Old Furniture

It’s important to be aware of the fact that furniture is a common hiding place for bed bugs. If you’re moving into a new place, or if you’ve just bought some used furniture, checking for signs of bed bugs should be your first priority before bringing anything in.

If you find signs of bed bug infestations in your new home or office, it’s best to dispose of any suspect items as soon as possible. If you don’t have an infestation now, but want to avoid having one in the future, make sure that any new items from thrift stores or secondhand shops are thoroughly inspected before bringing them into your home.

Don’t Let People Bring Their Own Bedding or Blankets to Sleepovers.

• People who bring their own bedding or blankets to sleepovers can also transmit bed bugs.
• Keep in mind that bed bugs do not discriminate and can be found in any home or hotel.

Prevention is the best way to stay free from bed bugs.

Bed bugs are small, oval-shaped insects that feed on the blood of humans and animals. They can live in any area of your home but prefer to hide in mattress seams, wood cracks, behind baseboards and molding, behind wallpaper/paint joints and even inside electrical outlets. Bed bugs are not considered dangerous to humans; however they can cause itching and skin irritation as a result of their bites.

Bed Bugs can be difficult to identify because they come in many different sizes (1/4 inch – 1/2 inch) and color ranges from white to brownish red or yellowish red to black with a flat body shape similar looking like an apple seed when viewed from the side. A bed bug’s bite pattern may appear as small red bumps on the skin that resemble mosquito bites or scars where you have rubbed off dead skin cells after scratching an itch caused by a previous bite wound site (a good way for checking yourself for evidence).