yes, athough what would be a better solution is rubbing alcohol and hot water, my mother did this when i had lice
No.
Probably.
Ammonia in a wash tub combined with detergent can kill lice by creating an inhospitable environment for these pests. Ammonia is a strong alkali that disrupts the lice's exoskeleton and can lead to dehydration. Additionally, the detergent helps to break down oils and debris, making it easier to remove lice and their eggs (nits) from hair and surfaces. However, it's important to note that ammonia should be handled with caution due to its caustic nature and potential health risks.
Ammonia is effective against lice because it has high pH levels that disrupt the pests' bodies and can kill both adult lice and their eggs. It is also known to help dissolve the glue that lice use to attach their eggs to hair shafts, making them easier to remove during laundering.
No, bleach is not effective in killing head lice on laundry. To kill head lice on bedding and clothing, it is recommended to wash them in hot water (at least 130°F or 54°C) and dry them on high heat for at least 20 minutes.
Lice can be eaten, although there are better things to eat.
Clorox is a bleach and will cause your scalp to burn possibly.
Yes, Anne Frank did mention dealing with lice in her diary while she was in hiding during World War II. She wrote about how she and the others in hiding had to deal with the issue and the challenges it presented.
In a way yes, but then no..........because if you get it done you have a better chance of not getting head lice, but if you dont have it what is the point of wasting your money
Fin Rot. black ick ammonia burns. fish lice u name it google fish diseases
Windex is not an effective treatment for head lice or their eggs (nits) on furniture. While it may kill some pests on contact, it is not designed for lice treatment and does not thoroughly eliminate infestations. For effective lice control, it's recommended to use products specifically formulated for lice treatment and to wash or vacuum affected furniture and fabrics. Always follow guidelines from health professionals when dealing with lice infestations.