Head lice are a common problem for hundreds of thousands of people.
People have thought in the past that head lice was caused from people being dirty this has been proven to be untrue.
Body lice are in fact found among many children at public facilities such as day cares, and schools.
Only a handful of the numerous products available in the stores today are in fact effective.
You have to locate one that works well in your case.
These products can be found in virtually any pharmacy, and can be bought without a doctor's prescription.
Have the infected person remove all clothing from the waist up before you apply head lice treatment.
Follow application instructions carefully.
One application is usually enough but if you have long hair you may need two.
Leave the medicine on your hair for the required length of time.
You then rinse completely and pick out any nits.
Follow all directions on the bottle.
Put on clean clothes when you are finished.
Whenever an individual has to undergo head lice treatment, you will need to "treat" your home as well.
In order to do so, you must wash any clothing and bedding worn or used by the person up to two days prior to treatments (remember to use the washing machine!).
By doing so, you are ensuring that any eggs will be killed that; killing the eggs results in preventing a new influx of lice.
Body lice are parasites that live on the human body and in the clothing or bedding of infested people.
Lice is an equally opportunity insect, and can infect anyone regardless of race, nationality or income level.
The lice has been known to attach itself to body hair, but proper hygiene and sanitary housekeeping can keep this pest at bay.
If you have body lice, you may find that your itching is accompanied by a rash at the infected site or sites.
Without treatment, such an infestation could lead to thickening and discoloration around the groin and upper thighs.
Lice information is widely circulated in care centers and schools to prevent outbreaks of lice to a minimum.
Common policies aimed at reducing the number of head lice cases are to keep everyone's hats and coats separated and a no-sharing policy about sporting helmets.
People have thought in the past that head lice was caused from people being dirty this has been proven to be untrue.
Body lice are in fact found among many children at public facilities such as day cares, and schools.
Only a handful of the numerous products available in the stores today are in fact effective.
You have to locate one that works well in your case.
These products can be found in virtually any pharmacy, and can be bought without a doctor's prescription.
Have the infected person remove all clothing from the waist up before you apply head lice treatment.
Follow application instructions carefully.
One application is usually enough but if you have long hair you may need two.
Leave the medicine on your hair for the required length of time.
You then rinse completely and pick out any nits.
Follow all directions on the bottle.
Put on clean clothes when you are finished.
Whenever an individual has to undergo head lice treatment, you will need to "treat" your home as well.
In order to do so, you must wash any clothing and bedding worn or used by the person up to two days prior to treatments (remember to use the washing machine!).
By doing so, you are ensuring that any eggs will be killed that; killing the eggs results in preventing a new influx of lice.
Body lice are parasites that live on the human body and in the clothing or bedding of infested people.
Lice is an equally opportunity insect, and can infect anyone regardless of race, nationality or income level.
The lice has been known to attach itself to body hair, but proper hygiene and sanitary housekeeping can keep this pest at bay.
If you have body lice, you may find that your itching is accompanied by a rash at the infected site or sites.
Without treatment, such an infestation could lead to thickening and discoloration around the groin and upper thighs.
Lice information is widely circulated in care centers and schools to prevent outbreaks of lice to a minimum.
Common policies aimed at reducing the number of head lice cases are to keep everyone's hats and coats separated and a no-sharing policy about sporting helmets.
SHARE
