Yes, hair is one of the hardest things to clean out of a drain,
maintance man.
Look in your comb or hairbrush.
you use a hairbrush and lift the peice of hair up that you want to back comb and brush down ward then brush it out a bit and it will be back combed
Water in toilet won't go downSounds like it's clogged up. The water enters the toilet bowl on an angle, so it will always swirl because of that angle, but if it's not going down, there is a clog. If the water is rising in the bowl when flushed, the clog is worse. If the water goes down over a longer period of time the clog is less or "partial". Try using a plunger to push the obstruction down through the toilet. Sometimes an item (toothbrush, hairbrush, comb, etc.) lodged in the toilet "S" drain area will cause a partial clog. The water will go down slowly and a plunger won't seem to do the trick. In this case you may need to pull the obstruction back out into the bowl area of the toilet. You might be able to do this with a coat hanger that has the end bent into a hook shape. The worst case senario is when you have to remove the toilet from the floor, take it out in the back yard, and push the obstruction backwards from the bottom. For this a garden hose or a plumbing snake might be the tool of choice. ANS 2 - Spring wound toilet cleaners may be necessary to remove a very stubborn obstruction in the bowl 'S' . I've seldom found coat hanger or similar wire to work as it will not bend around the 'S' . - Things as small as 'Q -tips' can be almost immovable without a very flexible spring wound cleaner. Things like that cause the paper to wad up firmly around them.
Lice don't live in your body, they live on your body. Lice transmission is from shared items with someone who is infected (hairbrush, comb, scrunchies etc)
You can clean your hairbrush by taking handfuls of hair out of the brush or use a toothpick to pull them out. Wetting the brush can make it easier to get the hairs out. Pour a small bit of shampoo onto the brush and gently scrub, in one direction only, with a comb. Rinse the shampoo out of the hairbrush.
Any and all of the items you bring shall be handled separately from your luggage at the security checkpoint. They should be inside of a transparent plastic bag. As for the hairbrush, it depends on the shape. The more round the hairbrush, the better. It should be less than 15 cms and not be made of metal.
To clean a hairbrush, first take the hair out of it using your fingers or the end of a long-handled comb. Then spray it with a soap and water mixture and dry with a towel.
a toilet seat has more bacteria because a toilet seat is what everybody uses every day. to take number 2's or dunks, and urinate. which sometimes goes on the seat and you forget to clean it.
Toilet, Bathtub, Sink, Toilet Paper, Tooth Brush, Shampoo, Conditioner, Soap, Deodrant, Tooth Paste, Plunger, Mirror, Hair Dryer, Hair Comb, Geezz what kind of question is this lol
A dead louse will just fall out of your hair as soon as you wash it, because it doesn't attach itself. Although, if you don't do anything about dead nits, they will sty in your hair forever, because they actually stick themselves. You can remove them pretty easily with a nit comb, or even a regular comb. Try removing dead lice with a hairbrush, or just washing your hair.
When you comb your hair with a plastic comb, the comb will acquire a negative charge. This is because the friction between the comb and your hair causes the transfer of electrons, leading to an imbalance of negative charge on the comb.
Yes. Head lice can be transferred by sharing any type of hat or helmet or sharing a comb or hairbrush or even standing anywhere near someone who has been infected. It's also very hard to get rid of. You should see a specialist.