How Paris Became the Bedbug Capital of the World: A Historical and Sociological Analysis

Bedbugs are small, blood-sucking insects that can infest homes, hotels, cinemas, trains, and other places where people sleep or sit. They are not known to transmit any diseases to humans, but their bites can cause itching, inflammation, and allergic reactions. Bedbugs are very hard to get rid of, as they can hide in cracks and crevices, resist pesticides, and survive for months without feeding. Bedbugs have been making a comeback in many parts of the world, including France, due to factors such as globalisation, tourism, immigration, and reduced use of insecticides. The number of bedbug sightings in France has increased over the last weeks and years, especially during the late summer when people travel more and bring them back in their luggage. There have been reports of <a href="https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-66995977" rel="noopener ugc nofollow" target="_blank">bedbugs on public transport in France</a>, such as trains and metros, as well as on a ferry from Marseille to Tangiers. These reports have sparked panic and fear among travelers and commuters. <a href="https://medium.com/flamma-saga/how-paris-became-the-bedbug-capital-of-the-world-a-historical-and-sociological-analysis-cc5344f6b8e6">Click Here</a>