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  2. Treatment of human lice - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treatment_of_human_lice

    Between the treatments, it is advised to wet the hair and comb daily with a louse-comb to remove the hatching lice. If no living lice are found, the treatment was successful, even if nits (eggs) are visible on the hair. If living lice are still present, the treatment is repeated using an anti-louse product with a different active ingredient.

  3. Head louse - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Head_louse

    Head louse egg (nit) attached to hair shaft of host. Like most insects, head lice are oviparous. Females lay about three or four eggs per day. Louse eggs (also known as nits), are attached near the base of a host hair shaft. [11] [12] Eggs are usually laid on the base of the hair, 3–5 mm off the scalp surface.

  4. Head lice infestation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Head_lice_infestation

    Children with nits on their hair have a 35–40% chance of also being infested with living lice and eggs. [ 25 ] [ 26 ] If lice are detected, the entire family needs to be checked (especially children up to the age of 13 years) with a louse comb, and only those who are infested with living lice should be treated.

  5. Nit picking on a budget: the price of lice - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/2010-10-11-nit-picking-on-a...

    Back to school too often means back to head lice, which children, in close quarters and sharing hats and combs, are particularly susceptible to. If the question of how to get rid of lice leaves ...

  6. Pediculosis pubis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pediculosis_pubis

    Pediculosis pubis (also known as "crabs" and "pubic lice") is an infestation by the pubic louse, Pthirus pubis, a wingless insect which feeds on blood and lays its eggs (nits) on mainly pubic hair. Less commonly, hair near the anus, armpit, beard, eyebrows, moustache, and eyelashes may be involved.

  7. No nit policy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No_nit_policy

    A dead nit attached to a hair. No nit policy is a public health policy implemented by some education authorities to prevent the transmission of head lice infestation.The "no nit" policy requires the sending home and barring of all children who have nits (egg shells) on their hair from controlled settings such as school, summer camp or day care facilities.