[Comment: Rest assured, bugs haven't returned "because DDT was banned" and they can be controlled without toxic pesticides. No one should apply toxic pesticides to a bed where they put their face and skin and breathe all night. Bed bugs probably haven't increased at all. It's probably just a scare tactic and gimmick to sell pesticides.]
99 Cents Only stores caught selling toxic household products
http://www.mnn.com/lifestyle/health-well-being/stories/99-cents-only-stores-caught-selling-toxic-household-products
http://www.mnn.com/lifestyle/health-well-being/stories/99-cents-only-stores-caught-selling-toxic-household-products
"EPA fines the chain a record $409,490 for dispersing dangerous, unregistered pesticides.
Common sense allows that anything toxic enough to kill bugs is toxic enough to harm you. Pesticides in the home can not only cause a buildup of residual toxins; they can easily enter your body. Short-term effects of pesticides are runny nose, headache and flu-like symptoms. Long-term effects can include cancer, as known carcinogenic ingredients exist in most pesticides."
Common sense allows that anything toxic enough to kill bugs is toxic enough to harm you. Pesticides in the home can not only cause a buildup of residual toxins; they can easily enter your body. Short-term effects of pesticides are runny nose, headache and flu-like symptoms. Long-term effects can include cancer, as known carcinogenic ingredients exist in most pesticides."
