What kind of lice do you mean?There are three different kinds of lice that affect humans (head lice, scabies or body lice, and pubic lice).The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) has a great overview on their website: http://www.cdc.gov/lice/index.html
Yes, dogs can get head lice, although it is rare. Head lice in dogs can be treated with specialized shampoos or medications prescribed by a veterinarian. Regular grooming and cleaning of the dog's bedding can also help prevent the spread of lice.
Humans can inadvertently help head lice spread by sharing personal items like brushes, hats, or headphones that may have come into contact with lice. Additionally, failure to properly clean bedding and clothing that may be infested can also contribute to the spread of head lice.
Adults can get lice, but it is less common than in children because adults have fewer head-to-head contacts that spread lice.
No, you cannot get lice from being in the woods. Lice are typically spread through direct head-to-head contact with an infested person.
To prevent the spread of lice.
no it can not only if you have head cotact.
Lice can spread quickly from person to person through direct head-to-head contact. It typically takes only a few seconds of close contact for lice to move from one person to another.
It is a common misconception that lice jump. However, lice do not jump, they travel from head to head by sharing hats, pillows, brushes and other hair items.
It is unlikely for lice to move from your head to your crotch because they thrive in the hair on your head and do not typically venture to other parts of the body. However, it is not impossible for lice to spread to other areas through close contact or sharing personal items. If you suspect lice infestation in your genital area, it's best to consult a healthcare professional for proper treatment.
disease ANSWER: Head lice are commonly spread by conditions of crowding and poor sanitation. Head lice can be easily spread in an elementary school population due to the sharing of hats, scarves, headphones and the like by young children.
Head lice, or pediculosis capitis, is caused by an infestation of head lice, peduculis humanus capitis. It is spread by direct head to head contact with an infected person. Transmission by bedding, clothing, or headgear is possible, though less common.