No.
Pediatricians are most likely to diagnose lice in school-age children.
Very definitely they can. Children are sent home from school because of lice.
Children are more likely to get lice because they often have closer physical contact with others, such as during play or sharing items like hats or brushes, which can spread lice.
Adults can get lice, but it is less common than in children because adults have fewer head-to-head contacts that spread lice.
Lice prefer children's hair over adult hair because children's hair is typically finer, softer, and closer to the scalp, making it easier for lice to attach and feed on blood. Additionally, children are often in close contact with each other, increasing the likelihood of lice spreading from one child to another.
Yes, boys can get lice. Common ways to prevent lice infestations in children include avoiding sharing hats, combs, and other personal items, regularly checking for lice, and using lice prevention products. To treat lice infestations, options include using over-the-counter or prescription lice treatments, washing bedding and clothing in hot water, and combing out lice and nits with a fine-toothed comb.
sewer lice are not real there just a teacher trick .all they are raisins is in mountain dew .they bob up and down and move and the teachers think we think there real
In the book "Milkweed" by Jerry Spinelli, the children get rid of their lice by shaving their heads. This is a common method used in concentration camps during World War II to prevent the spread of lice and diseases.
If your Mexican landscapers let their children swim in your pool while they are working in your yard, ..... your pool has lice.
Fran and maxwell three children have lice and Fran thinks that niles is a killer
no...
yes