Bedlam Insecticide Aerosol can be applied to cracks and crevices, tufts, folds and seams of the mattress. Once fully dry (and room is ventilated properly) it is safe to replace linens on the bed and safe for those that sleep in the bed.
Yes, Bedlam is labeled for lice. Please be aware that it is not for use on humans or animals.
We would not be able to advise a "safe" time frame for someone with COPD to re-enter an area that has been treated with Bedlam. Please consult your doctor.
You certainly could use both Bedlam and Sterifab. Keep in mind that Sterifab is for contact killing only. It will kill just about anything it is sprayed on, but once it is dry, it does not continue to work. Bedlam also kills on contact, and will continue to work for several weeks once dry. Please look over our Bed Bug Guide for more information on how to implement a successful treatment program.
Bedlam Insecticide isn’t labeled for applications inside of vehicles. If using for bedbugs inside the vehicle use Crossfire Aerosol this is labeled for vehicles and will not stain surfaces. It recommends testing in an inconspicuous area first and allowing the area to dry before using in large areas.
Bedlam Insecticide Aerosol and Phantom should not be applied at the same time in the same areas because discoloration can occur. You should be able to remove any residue with warm water and soap. Apply one product only to cracks and crevices of the bed frame until visibly wet but not dripping.