Home     Xml Feed    Submit Articles     Editor Login Contact us
Owner
  RSS Feeds   Add us to favorites
  Make us your home page
Free Newsletter 
Subscribe to newsletter
Sponsors
  • Tools and information to help you run your business
  • sponsor mikeseroveyenterprises.com/
  • Articles and ebooks for pet owners
  • sponsor mungowa.com
  • How to improve your chess game
  • sponsor mikeseroveyonchess.com
  • Learn about sports betting arbitrage
  • sponsor 1a-b.com
    Categories
    ATV
    Baby Monitors
    Bass Fishing
    Body Building
    Business
    Business Schools
    Paralegal
    Collectible Dolls
    Credit Card Debt
    Credit Cards
    Dating
    Gardening
    Health
    Depression
    Autism
    Impotence
    Anxiety
    Back Pain
    Flu
    Head Lice
    Heart Disease
    Eating Disorders
    Hepatitis C
    Prostate
    Repetitive Strain Injury
    Hair Transplants
    Meditation
    Adult Dyslexia
    Landscaping
    Personal Data Assistants
    Real Estate
    Sell Your House
    Vintage Cars


    Tips for Removing Head Lice
    Author: Mike Serovey
    Website: http://www.mikeserovey.net
    Added: Mon, 04 Feb 2008 20:13:58 -0600
    Category: Head Lice
    Printable version | Email | Bookmark



    Head lice are a problem that much of the world faces. The little pests can quickly infect a household, workplace, or school, and getting rid of them can prove to be difficult. They cause an incessant sense of itching of the scalp, and they've been irritating humans for untold centuries. In this article, we'll offer some tips that can help you to make head lice infestations disappear quickly and effectively. By learning how the lice behave and what techniques are the most useful for dealing with them, you'll be better suited to solving head lice problems in the future.

    -- When you are working towards manually removing the lice and the nits, be sure that you're in an area that has a good source of light. You may want to perform the procedure outside, as sunlight can provide an ample light source and you won't have to worry about the lice escaping inside your house and possibly afflicting another individual.

    -- You may want to consider buying a specialized comb for dealing with head lice. These combs are often boilable so that you can use them repeatedly for whenever a case of head lice arises. The combs also have long, fine teeth that can be used to successfully pull the lice and nits from the hair.

    -- Removing the nits that the lice leave behind can be difficult. They are attached to the follicles of the hair with a special agent that lice produce, making it nearly impossible for the nits to be taken away easily. In order to loosen up the adhesive that holds the nits in place, you may want to use white distilled vinegar.

    -- Sometimes, cases of head lice can persist due to a lack of proper cleaning procedures. You should wash and dry the bed linens of the affected individual to ensure that no nits or lice are present that may be able to re-infest the individual. Remember, it only takes one louse to fully infest a person's scalp!

    -- When you are combing for lice, be sure to repeat the process for a few days in a row. If you happen to notice the presence of more nits, the problem has not been successfully contained and you need to continue the process.

    -- You may want to consider enlisting the aid of another when helping to de-louse a member of your family. Two pairs of eyes are better than one, and lice tend to avoid light and can crawl fast. By having two people looking at once, you'll be better suited to eliminating the problem.

    -- If you are unable to remove all the lice and nits by hand, you may want to use a medical treatment to eliminate the infestation. Use caution when using this method, though, because most of the treatments available are pesticides that can be damaging to your health.

    -- If you're using a chemical treatment to eliminate your lice problem, be sure not to use the same treatment repeatedly. If it doesn't work the first time, the lice may be resistant to that particular treatment, and using it further will only be damaging to your health.

    View all Mike Serovey's articles


    About the Author:
    Mike Serovey is the owner and webmaster for http://www.mikeserovey.net where you can submit your articles for free.

    More Head Lice articles


    :- Articles Search

      
    Search our article database!

    :- Recent Articles
    Home Selling Prices
    home selling process
    home selling tip
    Home Selling Tips
    Is it a Good Idea to Sell Your Home Yourself?
    Marketing Your House to Homebuyers
    mobile home selling
    Quick sell tips
    Selling a home online
    selling a home privately
    Selling a new home
    Selling Home
    Selling home fast
    Selling your home yourself
    Selling your own home
    Showing Your House to Home Buyers
    STEPS TO SELLING YOUR HOME
    Tip on Selling Your Own Home
    Types of Listing Contracts
    Best Selling Home Plan

    :- Top Resources


    Copyright 2005 Owner. All Rights Reserved.


    Powered by: Content Management