Yes, pubic lice can infest the buttocks, legs, armpits, beard, head hair and eyebrows.
Because pubic lice are found in many areas not covered by a condom, condoms have little or no effect on their transmission. You can easily get pubic lice from someone with a lice infestation even if you use a condom.
There is no vaccination available for pubic lice or other lice infestations. Prevention by avoiding sex with an affected person is the best way to prevent pubic lice.
Pubic lice can cause itching, but have no other behavioral effects.
Pubic lice and other STDs are spread by sexual contact. Pubic lice may also be spread by close contact or sharing clothes.
Patients with pubic lice should be examined and tested for other STDs.
Pubic lice do not damage any organ, other than bites on the skin.
Adult pubic lice are 1.1-1.8 mm in length. Pubic lice typically are found attached to hair in the pubic area but sometimes are found on coarse hair elsewhere on the body (for example, eyebrows, eyelashes, beard, mustache, chest, armpits, etc.).Pubic lice infestations (pthiriasis) are usually spread through sexual contact. Dogs, cats, and other pets do not play a role in the transmission of human lice.Both over-the-counter and prescription medications are available for treatment of pubic lice infestations.it is just like head lice but in your pubic hairCrabs is part of STD or STI ( sexual transmitted deseas)In you hair
Like all STDs and STIs, pubic lice are not traceable.With pubic lice, like other STDs, you can't determine from an exam or laboratory testing which partner gave it to you.
Pubic lice are often associated with other sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) but do not spread them.
Head lice can "get into" just about anywhere on your body, but they are not likely to stay anywhere other than your head. Hence the name head lice.
No, you can't get pubic lice from an animal.
Yes, you can get pubic lice on your eyelashes.