Yoon, K. S., J. R. Gao, S. H. Lee, et al. "Permethrin-Resistant Human Head Lice, Pediculus capitis, and Their Treatment." Archives of Dermatology 139 (August 2003): 1061-1064.
Downs, A. M. "Managing Head Lice in an Era of Increasing Resistance to Insecticides." American Journal of Clinical Dermatology 5 (March 2004): 169-177.
Hunter, J. A., and S. C. Barker. "Susceptibility of Head Lice (Pediculus humanus capitis ) to Pediculicides in Australia." Parasitology Research 90 (August 2003): 476-478.
Ovide, a newer medication containing malathion, appears to be effective in treating patients with permethrin-resistant lice.
No, brake fluid is not a sensible treatment for pubic lice.
Ivermectin is not typically used to treat lice infestations. Over-the-counter medications such as pyrethrins or prescription medications like malathion or benzyl alcohol are more commonly recommended for treating lice. It's best to follow your healthcare provider's advice for treating lice.
no. you can only get lice from coming into contact with fabric or another material that is infected with lice.
Research on the effectiveness of diatomaceous earth in treating lice infestations is limited. Some studies suggest that it may be effective in killing lice by dehydrating them, but more research is needed to confirm its efficacy. It is important to consult with a healthcare professional before using diatomaceous earth for lice treatment.
Heukelbach, J., T. Wilcke, B. Winter, et al. "Efficacy of Ivermectin in a Patient Population Concomitantly Infected with Intestinal Helminths and Ectoparasites." Arzneimittelforschung 54 (2004): 416-421.
One antiparasite drug commonly used to treat lice infestations is permethrin. It works by paralyzing and killing the lice and their eggs. It is available in various forms such as creams, shampoos, and lotions for topical use.
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There is no vaccination available for pubic lice or other lice infestations. Prevention by avoiding sex with an affected person is the best way to prevent pubic lice.