Welcome to part three about bedbugs. In the second part, we were finishing off talking about

rashes. And now, rashes are probably the main thing that paritis, itching, the skin manifestations

that you're going to notice about bed bug bites, but there are other manifestations and diseases

that are likely to be described with bed bugs in the future, both infectious and non-infectious.

We all know that some fields of study are more challenging than others. What people may not appreciate is that

the scientists that study bed bugs have to keep them alive. And the best way to keep them alive

for the scientists is to feed them using screens and filters that they put on their skin

and letting the bed bugs eat their blood

through bites through the skin.

And I have thought, I have had days where I don't feel very worky and still stay professional,

but right there, that is job dedication.

I mean, you don't have to be crazy to work in hospitals but the hospitals

will train you to be crazy but you need to be a little crazy from the outset to work with bedbugs

most jobs the incentive plan seems to be work or be fired but when you work with bedbugs

your incentive plan is to feed them and if you

don't your job dies now some of the scientists who have done that for a long time indeed have

developed anemia and on rare occasion they will develop some unusual symptoms that even can include

vasculitis so vasculitis is an inflammation of blood

vessels and can be very serious, not totally shocking that one could trigger an abnormal

response in the person's immune system through recurring bites. And that damages the blood

vessels. However, I have never seen a physician be so astute

that they figured out the ideology of the vasculitis was from bedbugs. And perhaps the biggest

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