ReleaseWire Connect

Disturbing news is coming from all over the United States. StopPestInfo experts have analyzed media reports and came to the conclusion that an increasing number of public places do not ensure protection from the unrelenting Lord of Filth — the cockroach. One by one, multiple Health Department inspections result in closing roach-infested premises, particularly restaurants. However, it is not just cockroaches' repulsive appearance that makes people's lives miserable.

A new report from StopPestInfo.com says that bed bug infestation has increasingly become a pressing problem in public spaces rather than in individual households. Hostels, university dorms, schools, and laundries are posing a risk of picking up these bloodsuckers and bringing them to homes. Cases of terrible bed bug infestations detected this fall have made headlines in a flurry of media reports. Some victims have to resort to such measures as staging protests amid ongoing infestations to defend their right to a decent life. Not only do these bites result in red welts which are extremely itchy and painful, but they also make the victims feel humiliated about their appearance because bed bugs are traditionally associated with dirtiness and unhygienic conditions at home.

The devastating impact of Hurricane Irma is yet to be assessed but it is already clear that this catastrophic event and its aftermath will pose considerable pest threats to residents of the affected areas. StopPestInfo.com has examined the consequences of natural disasters happening in the past, identified major pest threats to be expected after Hurricane Irma and has offered effective pest control solutions based on scientific research.

Stoppestinfo.com web portal, which is a pest control expert, warns that this autumn there will be a significant hazard to pet animals coming from fleas, including fatal cases. It is not a matter of some isolated incidents, but rather a flea epidemic, which can be life threatening, both for humans and animals. Just for the record, one flea can bite an animal 400 times in a day causing skin disease, anemia, and even death.