Daily Archives: February 2, 2012

01-02-2012 15:56 Bed bugs typically wait about two hours after somebody goes to sleep, feed and then find a new hiding place. Don't leave clothing on suitcases on the ground while traveling because it allows an easy way for bed bugs to gain access to something that is traveling with the person, increasing the chances of spreading. Here are some other tips, in Karen, for treating infestations.

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Treating bed bug infestation (Karen version) - Video

01-02-2012 16:00 Bed bugs went on a hiatus from about 1955 to 2000. In that time research wasn't being done because bed bugs weren't considered a pest. When they reemerged in the late 1990s, almost no research had been conducted on the new breed of bug. Scientists were starting from square one. Here are some tips, in Burmese, for preventing infestation.

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Preventing bed bug infestation (Burmese version) - Video

01-02-2012 16:02 Bed bugs typically wait about two hours after somebody goes to sleep, feed and then find a new hiding place. Don't leave clothing on suitcases on the ground while traveling because it allows an easy way for bed bugs to gain access to something that is traveling with the person, increasing the chances of spreading. Here are some other tips, in Burmese, for treating infestations.

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Treating bed bug infestation (Burmese version) - Video

POSTED: 8:38 am CST February 2, 2012
UPDATED: 8:50 am CST February 2, 2012

OMAHA, Neb. -- The University of Nebraska-Lincoln is dealing with a bedbug problem in its student dormitories, but it's not the only campus with the problem. The University of Nebraska-Omaha also dealt with the issue early in the fall semester.UNO Health Services officials said they had one bedbug incident at the beginning of the school year, but they were able to take care of the situation before it got out of control."It's kind of insidious," said Health Services Director Marsha Adler. "The problem is that it happens before you know it."Bedbugs were found in a dorm at University Village in the fall. Adler said a student brought the bugs in with her bed sheets."She did the right thing," said Adler. "She captured the bug and brought it to us in a jar. She had welts, so we could immediately retrace the steps."Adler said exterminators were brought in and the student's mattress was thrown out.UNO officials said the bugs were isolated to a single dorm room. Even though it was handled quickly, the incident has changed the lifestyles of several students."I'm just more cautious, don't leave my stuff sitting wherever and I'm more worried about my hygiene," said student Brandon Bayer."Every time that I go home, I just wash my sheets," said student Rebecca Ferguson.The students said when it comes to bedbugs, everyone is at risk."This is something every one of us needs to thing about," said Adler. "It's not just kids in college; it's moving into a new apartment or moving into a new house."

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UNO Deals With Isolated Bedbug Incident