go to the store and buy some Lice Egg & Larvae killer shampoo. that should do the trick. also make sure to wash any bedding/cloth you have, or spray it with lice killing bed spray.
The right answer is no. Lice eggs are white. They eat your hair and make you scratch your head.
There just might be something crawling in your hair if you meant hair. Lice can crawl on the hair and be on the scalp to make you feel like scratching the head. See a doctor to confirm if lice is the problem or something else.
Yes you can. If you touch yourself after you hands have been in the hair or you make head to head or hair to item contact the risk of transmission is there. If you follow a sanitation protocol like the one that Lice Squad Canada uses you will not get lice nit picking. I know because I have been doing this for over 10 years and have never contracted head lice.
Don't do it. It will make you feel ill (I speak from experience).
Lice is not harmful or helpful, Lice is attracted to clean hair, but when you have lice, make sure to wash your hair thoroughly and buy special lice shampoo or cream.
No, actually it would make it 10 times worse! Trust me! My cousin did it!
No
suprisingly, no... i have found from personal experience that lice actually make your hair look better (not the bugs and the dandruff looking eggs) but the volume and style of your hair... some of my best hair days have been when I have lice (believe it or not!)
Lice are not dangerous! They just make your head itch and may leave a rash...
Yes, certain factors can make individuals more prone to lice infestations. Close contact with others, such as in schools or daycare settings, increases the risk, as lice spread through direct head-to-head contact. Additionally, having long hair can make it easier for lice to latch on and spread, while poor hygiene is not a direct cause but can contribute to the likelihood of infestations.
it doesnt; it just itches. you see, your hairs have little tiny vaginas on them, and the lice are supahorny. they impregnate your hairs, making them have babies and then the babies need food, so they eat the scalp, making it itchy. so they only get itchey.
Head lice treatments often contain oils and other emollients designed to suffocate the lice and facilitate their removal. These ingredients can leave a greasy residue on the hair, making it appear oily. Additionally, some treatments may require the application of conditioner to help comb out the dead lice and nits, further contributing to the greasy texture. It's usually recommended to wash the hair with a clarifying shampoo afterward to remove any excess product.