Yes, lice can be effectively combed out of dry hair using a fine-toothed comb specifically designed for lice removal. It is important to comb through small sections of hair thoroughly and regularly to remove both lice and their eggs.
Yes, you can effectively use a lice comb on dry hair to remove lice and nits. The fine teeth of the comb can help to physically remove the insects and their eggs from the hair shaft. It is important to comb through small sections of hair thoroughly and regularly to ensure all lice and nits are removed.
Using a lice comb on wet hair is more effective for removing lice compared to using it on dry hair. Wet hair makes it easier to comb through and remove lice and their eggs.
The best way for me was mayo... put it in your hair your hair MUST be dry and leave it in you're hair for an hour and a half and then take it out with really hot water and then comb your hair with a lice comb (you can get them at drugstores) do this for the next 2-3 days until the lice is gone. good luck
Lice combing is an effective method for removing lice from both wet and dry hair. The fine-toothed comb can help to physically remove lice and their eggs from the hair shaft. Wet combing may be more effective as it can immobilize the lice, making them easier to remove. However, it is important to be thorough and repeat the combing process regularly to ensure all lice are removed.
Comb it out with a wet comb.
When you rub a plastic comb against dry hair, friction causes electrons to transfer from the hair to the comb, giving the comb a negative charge and the hair a positive charge. This separation of charges creates static electricity.
either a good conditioner or babyoil or lotion and message the scalp and hair gently and then thuroughly rince it out cause if not it'll dry out and be like huge flakes of dandruff and you need a lice comb to get it out.
When your hair is wet a comb is better. When your hair is dry you can use a comb or a brush but a vent brush is better than the typical brush.
Yes. The procedure is simply to suffocate lice using mayonaise by letting it sit in the hair for an hour or two and then washing it out. The remaining nits are loosened from the hair by washing the hair with vinegar and combing them out. Any nits remaining must hatch within ten days, and the hatched lice can't lay eggs for a week, so using the mayonaise treatment again after a week will kill most of these, or using two treatments at intervals of six days should get all of them.The treatment was completely effective for our family. Our daughter didn't like the smell of the mayonaise, and I reasoned that any vegetable oil should work instead. Using canola oil instead of mayonaise seemed equally effective.(EDIT)I would recommend either a metal nit comb or a "robi comb".Metal nit comb: use 1-2 times daily for 2 weeks (cheaper)Robi Comb: use once daily for 10-14 days.An alternative, chemical free way of killing lice is the use of the Robi Comb. The Robi Comb is an electronic lice comb, powered by a single AA battery. Robi Comb detects and destroys lice on contact simply by combing it through dry hair. When the Robi Comb's metal teeth touch lice, the lice get zapped, die and then get combed out of the hair. Unlike chemical treatments, the Robi Comb can be used as often as you like. It can also be stored and used repeatedly by the entire family.
Rubbing the plastic comb against dry hair causes electrons to transfer from the hair to the comb, creating static electricity. The friction between the two materials generates a positive charge on the comb and a negative charge on the hair, resulting in the electricity buildup.
To demonstrate static electricity with a plastic comb and dry hair, first rub the comb against the dry hair to create a static charge. Then, bring the charged comb close to small pieces of paper. The paper bits should be attracted to the comb due to the static charge, showcasing the effects of static electricity.
When a comb is run through dry hair, it becomes charged with static electricity due to the friction between the comb and hair. The non conductive paper is attracted to the comb because of this buildup of static electricity, causing the paper bits to stick to the comb.