If you have head lice, you need to get treated as soon as possible. Once you are treated and you don't see anymore lice, you are no longer contagious.
Once children have lice in their hair, they will keep them until treated. The lice process is: adult lice transfer from one head to another, the female lice lay eggs, the eggs hatch within 7 days the baby lice grow, they lay eggs and the whole process repeats itself.
Yes, there is one rare form that has a long feather-like tail. I saw a photo once and I got them from Asia. Robert
coz everyone wants to do it once they have seen someone do id 8-B
Yes, it is possible to get lice more than once. If you come into contact with someone who has lice or objects that carry lice, you can get re-infested. Make sure to take proper precautions to prevent re-infestation.
There are high chances that you will get the lice more than once. Most of the anti lice drugs kill the lice but spare the eggs. The lice will return, when the the eggs hatch. So normally you are advised to repeat the application of drug after a gap, usually one week. You can get the reinfestation with lice many times in row from the classmates of your daughter.
All I know is that we could not rid our children of head lice, even after treatment, until we treated our bunny for lice. Once the bunny had been dusted with Sevin, and we retreated the kids, everything was good. I know experts say it can't happen - I know it did.
The set of Harry Potter had an outbreak of lice once. Daniel Radcliffe most likely got lice at least once in his life as did Harry Potter before the books were set, but it's not a plot in the books.
No. It is not true that lice do not like red heads. There are rumors about it, but no. To prove it, I once had a friend who was a red head, and she had lice. Her name was Peyton Pendergrass
THE ANSWER IS STAVESACRE
You should return to work after lice treatment once you have thoroughly treated your hair and scalp and removed all visible lice and nits. It's generally recommended to wait until after the first treatment and ideally after a follow-up treatment, usually 7-10 days later, to ensure that any remaining lice are eliminated. Additionally, make sure to follow any specific guidelines from your workplace regarding lice outbreaks. Always consult a healthcare professional if you're unsure.
Terrifying, it will destroy your garden in days if not treated. Quick get it treated, once its been there too long, your garden is finished...
Nits come first before lice. Nits are the eggs laid by adult female lice, typically attached to the hair shafts close to the scalp. Once the nits hatch, they release young lice, known as nymphs, which then mature into adult lice. Therefore, nits are the initial stage in the life cycle of lice.