Probably.
Clorox is a bleach and will cause your scalp to burn possibly.
First... vinegar does not kill lice. Use a proper lice shampoo.
They live off of the blood in your scalp!They get their nutrients by sucking (or absorbing) blood.
Lice live off the hair, the skin and blood from your scalp
well i believe i might have lice my child came back from school with lice and im treating her with lice shampoo. but my hair is bleached and i have to treat my roots. now i cant go to the salon to get it done cuz its embarrassing so i will have my mother bleach my hair..anyway i will let you know if it does kill them..
There really are no symbols that you have lice, but what you can do is look through your hair and if you find eggs then you probably have lice.
Your scalp will itch and people will avoid you.
Though there is scientific evidence to support that heat will kill head lice, the risk of possibly scalding the scalp with the flat iron is a risk. Lice lay their eggs very close to the scalp. Nits usually hatch by the time the hair has grown 1/4 inch. Here's a link to Dr. Richard Pollack's head lice site at Harvard with an answer to this question: http://www.hsph.harvard.edu/headlice.html#HeatThis chart shows all current FDA approved head lice medications: http://www.myheadlicetreatment.com/head-lice-treatment-options/product-comparison/
Lice can infest any hair type or color, including black hair in males. Lice typically start by attaching their eggs (nits) to the hair shaft close to the scalp, where they are kept warm by body heat. Regularly checking for lice and nits near the scalp can help with early detection and treatment.
Yes if used daily .leaving it for 10 min in your hair and then rinse the scalp
Its when insects enter your scalp and start chewing your hair.
Lice can infest a person's hair and scalp by crawling from one person to another through close contact, such as sharing hats or brushes. They feed on blood from the scalp and lay eggs, or nits, which attach to the hair shafts. This can cause itching and discomfort for the person infested.