Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How are you guys distinguishing these bites from mosquitoes or small nymph ticks?
From the descriptions posted sounds like the bites are itchier (hard to find relief) and can ooze.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't remember these from 17 years ago, and apparently they are a relatively new (2004?) invasive species. I hope we have cicadas in 17 years, and these mites didn't destroy the population.
I’m starting to wonder if this is the zeta variant. Or maybe a mutated form of breakthrough chicken pox.
Anonymous wrote:I don't remember these from 17 years ago, and apparently they are a relatively new (2004?) invasive species. I hope we have cicadas in 17 years, and these mites didn't destroy the population.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have two bites, one on my stomach and one by my armpit. Both by the bra line. But I noticed then in the morning. From mites or something in my bed? Very red. Itchy for a few days.
Has anyone had a dermatologist explain if or why oak mites bite at night? I think what I have are oak mite bites and not bed bug bites. But why am I waking up with them? (I haven’t traveled. So no reason to have bed bugs. I do have a dog if they carry oak mites on their fur.)
+1. I am so glad I saw this post. I thought I had bed bugs but haven’t traveled in months. I have bites all over my stomach, butt, and arm pit. I always wake up with them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is anyone else the only person in the house getting bitten?
My teen daughter keeps getting these bites. She doesn’t spend any notable time outside. We keep washing her bedding and blankets, but she gets a few new ones every couple days. I had one a few weeks ago, but none since. We haven’t traveled or had guests, so it’s not bedbugs.
They almost look like hives when they first appear...raised white bumps, then they spread out into flatter red patches, then get raised again and eventually kind of fade...and they itch like mad the whole time.
does she leave her window open?