In order to get rid of them Terrible Lice's, They had to Have sexual intercourse,
Because Of the Smell Of sex, They Just will instantly Collapse.
Burn the lice with candles.
Burn the lice with candles.
The army tried to stop the soldiers from getting body lice by using a lighted candle but didn't work for most if the time. The army arranged for the men to have a bath in a huge vats of hot water while their clothes were being but through delousing machines.
Body lice were a significant problem for soldiers due to their role in transmitting diseases, such as typhus, which could lead to severe illness and high mortality rates. The close quarters, inadequate hygiene, and limited access to clean clothing in military camps created ideal conditions for lice infestations. Additionally, the discomfort and itching caused by lice could distract soldiers and diminish their effectiveness in combat. Overall, body lice posed a serious threat to soldiers' health and morale during wartime.
There is no specific documented record of the exact number of lice found on a body during World War 1 as lice infestations were prevalent among soldiers in unsanitary conditions. It is known that soldiers often suffered from severe lice infestations leading to discomfort, skin infections, and disease.
Trench lice refers to body lice that infested soldiers during World War I, particularly in the trenches. These lice thrived in the unsanitary conditions of wartime, feeding on human blood and causing discomfort and irritation. The term highlights the harsh living conditions faced by soldiers, as well as the spread of diseases associated with lice infestations.
Mainly because lice often carry diseases. During and right after World War I, a disease called typhus killed millions of people, and it was primarily spread by lice.
well we don't no for sure how many soldiers had lice but what we do know is that most of the British and German soldiers suffered from serious cases of lice. sometimes the soldiers would spend their day picking of lice from their clothing and out from their hair this would be one of the highlights of their day! strange but true! as i said earlier we don't know how many soldiers actually had lice for sure.
Pediculosis this is an infestation of lice whether it be body lice, pubic lice or head lice.
Soldiers took several measures to combat lice infestations, including regular washing of their clothing and bedding to remove the pests and their eggs. They often used hot water and soap for effective cleaning. Additionally, some soldiers applied insecticides or powders specifically designed to kill lice. They also practiced personal hygiene by regularly bathing and shaving body hair to minimize lice habitats.
Body lice should be looked for in the seams of the patient's clothing. Body lice is also found in birds.
Not at all. Head lice are head lice and body lice are body lice. They are two separate parasites with identical images. Body lice tend to be found more on those who don't change clothing or don't shower. Head lice can be contracted from another person who has it. Head lice are more attracted to clean har so if you get them you are not dirty at all.