Most people (roughly half of adults, and up to 2/3 of the elderly) have Demodex without it causing any symptoms or problems.
You could see a dermatologist. Dogs get a different species of Demodex, and in severe cases they're generally treated with either Ivermectin or amitraz, so I'm sure there must be an antiparasitic that would work on the species that commonly live on humans.
Demodex folliculorum are intradermal parasites. They live in pores and hair follicles.
All dogs have Demodex canis mites as part of their normal 'commensal' flora. However other factors (such as underlying diseases or stress) can cause an infestation leading to disease. This can leading to scaly skin, hair loss and papules or pustules on the face, neck, shoulders or limbs. If you're concerned take your dog to the vets they can treat with a mixture of antibiotics and insecticides. Sometimes the disease may spontaneously regress when the underlying causal factor (such as stress) is removed.
Demodex is a genus of tiny parasitic mites that live in or near hair follicles of mammals. About 65 species of Demodex are known; they are among the smallest of arthropods.Demodex canis lives on the domestic dog. Infestation with Demodex is common and usually does not cause any symptoms, although occasionally some skin diseases can be caused by the mites.Two species living on humans have been identified: Demodex folliculorum and Demodex brevis, both frequently referred to as eyelash mites. Both species are primarily found in the face, near the nose, the eyelashes and eyebrows, but also occur elsewhere on the body.In the vast majority of cases, the mites go unobserved, without any adverse symptoms, but in certain cases (usually related to a suppressed immune system, caused by stress or illness) mite populations can dramatically increase, resulting in a condition known as demodicosis or Demodex mite bite, characterised by itching, inflammation and other skin disorders. Blepharitis (inflammation of the eyelids) can also be caused by Demodexmites. There is some evidence linking Demodex mites to some forms of the skin disease rosacea, possibly due to the bacterium Bacillus oleronius found in the mites
No, infestation of the hair and skin with lice is known as pediculosis. Impetigo is a bacterial infection of the skin that typically presents with honey-colored crusts.
Infestation is where a client either gets head lice or itch mites and when a client gets either of these a hairdresser would not be able to do there hair.
No, pubic lice (or "crabs") typically infest the hair in the genital area and are not commonly found in facial hair. They are highly specialized to living in the pubic area. If you have concerns about a possible infestation, it is advisable to consult a healthcare professional for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment.
too long
All those who have lice infestation - Pediculosis - in their hair have nits (eggs of lice).
Be yourself and stop caring about "skater hair". Be yourself, and, oh yeah, be yourself.
You don't. Demodex, or 'eyelash mites', and humans live in a symbiotic relatioship. The mites eat the excess waste that accumulates around the hair follicle, the oil, the dead skin. Deomdex's digestive system is so efficent that they create no waste, so the mite leaves nothing behind, just cleans. If you feel that your 'infestation' of demodex is beyond what it should be, please see your dermatologist for further help.
i am 27 years old male .i have no hair growth in face
Yes, it can be. It is hair on the face (especially on the face of a man). (: