The aedes squamiger is a notorious pest due to its proximity to human habitats, where it seeks blood meals to support its reproductive cycle. This biting habit is the primary cause of irritation to humans. Furthermore, their ability to multiply in even the smallest amount of standing water means they can become a pervasive issue, especially in warmer climates where breeding cycles are accelerated.

To prevent issues with aedes squamiger, eliminate standing water sources, such as clogged gutters or plant saucers, to disrupt breeding grounds. Use window screens and netting to physically block aedes squamiger from entering living spaces. Incorporating fans may also help, as aedes squamiger are not strong fliers. Environmentally-friendly larvicides can be used in larger bodies of water to control larvae population.

To alleviate symptoms caused by aedes squamiger, clean the area with soap and water, reducing the risk of infection. Topical relief can be achieved with a cold compress or by using non-medicated cooling gels. Ensure intact window screens and door seals to prevent additional aedes squamiger entering the area. During recovery, avoid scratching bites to prevent secondary infections and stay in well-protected areas when aedes squamiger activity is high, typically during dusk and dawn.

The adult aedes squamiger is considered a nuisance pest, known for their biting habit which can lead to discomfort, itching, and potential disease transmission. Their presence in close proximity to human dwellings increases encounters, causing distress through their persistent and intrusive behavior.