Wszawica
Charakterystyka, pielęgnacja i opieka

Wszawica (pediculosis) to infestacja pasożytnicza wywołana przez wszy ludzkie (Pediculus humanus), obejmująca trzy główne typy: głowową (pediculosis capitis), odzieżową (pediculosis corporis) oraz łonową (pediculosis pubis). Wszy żywią się krwią, a ich cykl życiowy obejmuje jaja (gnidy), nimfy i postaci dorosłe. Diagnostyka opiera się na badaniu klinicznym, w tym inspekcji skóry głowy i włosów pod światłem oraz użyciu grzebienia przeciwwszawiczego. Objawy to przede wszystkim intensywny świąd skóry głowy, szczególnie w okolicy potylicy i za uszami, obecność dorosłych wszy (wielkości nasiona sezamu, barwa jasnobrązowa do szarobiałej) oraz gnid mocno przytwierdzonych do włosów. Powikłania obejmują wtórne zakażenia bakteryjne, liszajec zakaźny, zapalenie mieszków włosowych oraz powiększenie węzłów chłonnych.

Wprowadzenie do problematyki wszawicy

Wszawica (łac. pediculosis) to pasożytnicza choroba skóry wywołana przez wesz ludzką (Pediculus humanus). Wszy są drobnymi, pasożytniczymi owadami żywiącymi się krwią człowieka. Osiągają one rozmiar zbliżony do nasiona sezamu i charakteryzują się barwą od jasnobrązowej do szarobiałej. Wszawica najczęściej dotyczy dzieci w wieku przedszkolnym i szkolnym, choć może wystąpić u osób w każdym wieku.12

Wyróżniamy trzy główne rodzaje wszawicy u ludzi:

  • Wszawica głowowa (pediculosis capitis) – najczęstszy typ, dotyczący owłosionej skóry głowy
  • Wszawica odzieżowa (pediculosis corporis) – dotyczy ciała
  • Wszawica łonowa (pediculosis pubis) – znana również jako „meszki”, dotyczy okolic łonowych

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Warto podkreślić, że wszy nie przenoszą chorób i nie mają związku z poziomem higieny osobistej pacjenta. Jest to powszechny mit, który wymaga wyjaśnienia w procesie edukacji pacjentów. Objawy wszawicy wynikają z reakcji organizmu na ukąszenia pasożytów.45

Patofizjologia i mechanizm zakażenia

Wszy są pasożytami zewnętrznymi, które przeżywają dzięki odżywianiu się krwią ludzi. Cykl życiowy wszy składa się z trzech etapów: jaja (gnidy), nimfy i postaci dorosłej. Samica wszy przytwierdza jaja (gnidy) do włosów blisko skóry głowy, szczególnie za uszami i na karku. Gnidy są trudne do usunięcia, ponieważ są mocno przytwierdzone do włosa za pomocą specjalnej substancji klejącej.6

Wszawica szerzy się głównie przez:

  • Bezpośredni, bliski kontakt głowa-głowa z osobą zarażoną
  • Wspólne używanie przedmiotów osobistych, takich jak grzebienie, szczotki, czapki, ręczniki
  • Kontakt z ubraniami lub pościelą zarażonej osoby

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Wszy nie potrafią skakać ani latać – mogą jedynie pełzać, co tłumaczy mechanizm przenoszenia głównie przez bezpośredni kontakt. Poza organizmem gospodarza wszy mogą przeżyć do 2 tygodni, co ma istotne znaczenie dla postępowania w celu eliminacji pasożytów z otoczenia pacjenta.910

Objawy kliniczne wszawicy

Głównym objawem wszawicy jest intensywny świąd skóry głowy, który wynika z reakcji organizmu na ślinę wszy wprowadzaną podczas ukłucia. Świąd może być na tyle intensywny, że zaburza sen pacjenta. Warto zauważyć, że od momentu zarażenia do wystąpienia pierwszych objawów może minąć kilka tygodni.11

Do charakterystycznych objawów klinicznych wszawicy należą:

  • Intensywny świąd skóry głowy, szczególnie w okolicy potylicy i za uszami
  • Widoczne dorosłe wszy – jasnobrązowe do szarobiałych, wielkości nasiona sezamu
  • Gnidy (jaja wszy) przyczepione do włosów, najczęściej blisko skóry głowy
  • Ślady drapania i wtórne nadkażenia bakteryjne
  • Powiększone węzły chłonne zauszne i szyjne
  • Zmiany wypryskowe na skórze głowy

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U niektórych pacjentów wszawica może przebiegać bezobjawowo, co utrudnia rozpoznanie i sprzyja rozprzestrzenianiu się infekcji, szczególnie w środowiskach o bliskim kontakcie, jak przedszkola czy szkoły.14

Powikłania wszawicy

Najczęstszymi powikłaniami wszawicy są:

  • Wtórne zakażenia bakteryjne – wynikające z drapania i uszkodzenia ciągłości skóry
  • Liszajec zakaźny (impetigo) – powierzchowne zakażenie skóry wywołane przez paciorkowce lub gronkowce
  • Zapalenie mieszków włosowych (folliculitis)
  • Lokalne powiększenie węzłów chłonnych

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Diagnostyka wszawicy

Diagnostyka wszawicy opiera się głównie na badaniu klinicznym i dokładnej inspekcji skóry głowy oraz włosów. Personel medyczny prowadzi ocenę pod jasnym światłem, często przy użyciu lupy, poszukując żywych wszy i gnid. Wszy dorosłe można zaobserwować najłatwiej na karku przy linii włosów oraz za uszami.1718

W procesie diagnostycznym stosuje się:

  • Dokładną inspekcję wizualną skóry głowy i włosów
  • Przeczesywanie włosów za pomocą grzebienia o gęstych ząbkach (tzw. grzebień przeciwwszawiczy)
  • Badanie pod światłem Wooda – gnidy mogą wykazywać fluorescencję
  • Ocenę objawów klinicznych – świąd, ślady drapania, zmiany skórne

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Często stosowana jest technika przeczesywania wilgotnych włosów, która ułatwia wykrycie pasożytów. Diagnoza wszawicy wymaga znalezienia żywych wszy lub żywotnych jaj (gnid). Obecność wyłącznie pustych osłonek po gnidach nie świadczy o aktywnej infestacji.21

Leczenie i postępowanie terapeutyczne

Leczenie wszawicy obejmuje zarówno eliminację pasożytów, jak i zapobieganie reinfekcji. Skuteczne postępowanie wymaga kompleksowego podejścia, obejmującego leczenie farmakologiczne oraz działania niefarmakologiczne.22

Leczenie farmakologiczne

W leczeniu wszawicy stosuje się preparaty miejscowe o działaniu przeciwpasożytniczym:

  • Permetryna – syntetyczna pyretryna, wykazuje działanie owadobójcze, dostępna w formie kremu, emulsji lub szamponu
  • Malathion – związek fosforoorganiczny o działaniu owadobójczym, stosowany w postaci lotionów
  • Lindan – stosowany w przypadku oporności na inne preparaty, jednak ze względu na potencjalną neurotoksyczność jego użycie jest ograniczone
  • Iwermektyna – w przypadkach opornych na leczenie standardowe

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Większość preparatów wymaga powtórzenia aplikacji po 7-10 dniach, aby wyeliminować osobniki wyklute z jaj, które przetrwały pierwszą aplikację. W przypadku opornych na leczenie wszawic może być konieczne zastosowanie silniejszych preparatów, dostępnych na receptę.26

Preparat LiceCare Lotion jest przykładem produktu stosowanego w leczeniu wszawicy głowowej, wszawicy łonowej oraz świerzbu. Jest szczególnie zalecany przy wrażliwej skórze głowy.27

Metody mechaniczne

Oprócz leczenia farmakologicznego, istotne jest mechaniczne usuwanie wszy i gnid:

  • Dokładne przeczesywanie włosów grzebieniem o gęstych ząbkach, najlepiej po umyciu włosów
  • Ręczne usuwanie gnid z włosów
  • Zastosowanie urządzeń termicznych – w niektórych klinikach specjalistycznych stosuje się urządzenia wykorzystujące kontrolowane ciepłe powietrze do zabijania wszy i gnid poprzez odwodnienie

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Niektóre specjalistyczne kliniki oferują jednorazowe zabiegi usuwania wszy z wykorzystaniem metody Strand-by-Strand lub urządzeń na bazie ciepłego powietrza, które są zatwierdzone przez FDA. Zabiegi te są często skuteczne po jednokrotnej aplikacji i nie wymagają powtórzenia w domu.3031

Dezynfekcja otoczenia

Równolegle z leczeniem pacjenta należy przeprowadzić dezynfekcję przedmiotów osobistych i otoczenia:

  • Pranie odzieży, pościeli i ręczników w temperaturze minimum 60°C oraz suszenie w wysokiej temperaturze (minimum 130°F/54,4°C)
  • Czyszczenie grzebieni i szczotek poprzez namaczanie w gorącej wodzie (powyżej 60°C) przez co najmniej 10 minut
  • Odkurzanie mebli, dywanów i tapicerki, gdzie mogły spaść wszy
  • Izolowanie przedmiotów, których nie można wyprać, w szczelnie zamkniętych plastikowych workach na 5-7 dni

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Profesjonalne usługi usuwania wszy często obejmują również instruktaż dotyczący dezynfekcji domu, aby całkowicie wyeliminować problem i zapobiec reinfekcji.34

Opieka pielęgniarska w przypadku wszawicy

Plan opieki pielęgniarskiej w przypadku wszawicy obejmuje kilka kluczowych elementów, które mają na celu nie tylko eliminację pasożytów, ale również zapewnienie kompleksowej opieki nad pacjentem.35

Ocena pielęgniarska

Kompleksowa ocena pielęgniarska pacjenta z wszawicą powinna obejmować:

  • Dokładne badanie skóry głowy i włosów pod kątem obecności wszy i gnid
  • Ocenę objawów skórnych – świąd, zaczerwienienie, ślady drapania
  • Identyfikację potencjalnych powikłań – nadkażenia bakteryjne, uszkodzenia skóry
  • Ocenę praktyk higienicznych pacjenta i warunków środowiskowych
  • Identyfikację osób z otoczenia pacjenta, które mogą wymagać badania i leczenia

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Diagnozy pielęgniarskie

Najczęstsze diagnozy pielęgniarskie u pacjenta z wszawicą to:

  • Naruszenie integralności skóry związane ze świądem i drapaniem
  • Ryzyko infekcji z powodu uszkodzenia skóry w wyniku drapania
  • Niepokój związany ze stygmatyzacją towarzyszącą infestacji wszami i ryzykiem przeniesienia na innych
  • Deficyt wiedzy dotyczący leczenia i profilaktyki wszawicy

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Interwencje pielęgniarskie

Plan opieki pielęgniarskiej powinien uwzględniać następujące interwencje:

  1. Edukacja pacjenta i rodziny w zakresie:
    • Prawidłowego stosowania leków przeciw wszom, podkreślając konieczność przestrzegania zaleceń i powtórzenia leczenia w razie potrzeby
    • Metod mechanicznego usuwania gnid
    • Dezynfekcji przedmiotów osobistych i otoczenia
    • Zapobiegania reinfekcji
  2. Promowanie integralności skóry:
    • Zachęcanie do powstrzymania się od drapania
    • Edukacja na temat ryzyka infekcji wtórnych
    • Zalecanie stosowania preparatów łagodzących świąd
  3. Wsparcie psychologiczne:
    • Przeciwdziałanie stygmatyzacji związanej z wszawicą
    • Wyjaśnienie, że wszawica nie jest związana z niskim poziomem higieny
    • Zapewnienie prywatności podczas badania i leczenia
  4. Koordynacja opieki:
    • Komunikacja z placówkami oświatowymi
    • Organizacja badań przesiewowych w rodzinie pacjenta
    • Monitorowanie skuteczności leczenia

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Rola pielęgniarki szkolnej

Pielęgniarki szkolne odgrywają kluczową rolę w zarządzaniu przypadkami wszawicy w środowisku szkolnym:

  • Wczesna identyfikacja dzieci z wszawicą poprzez regularne badania przesiewowe
  • Przerwanie cyklu reinfekcji poprzez edukację i koordynację działań
  • Współpraca z rodzicami w zakresie leczenia i kontroli
  • Edukacja społeczności szkolnej na temat profilaktyki
  • Opracowywanie i wdrażanie odpowiednich procedur w placówkach oświatowych

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Według stanowiska Krajowego Stowarzyszenia Pielęgniarek Szkolnych, dzieci po zastosowaniu leczenia przeciwko wszawicy nie powinny być wykluczane ze szkoły z powodu obecności pozostałości gnid. Podejście to pomaga zmniejszyć stygmatyzację i niepotrzebne nieobecności w szkole.44

Profesjonalne usługi usuwania wszy

Na rynku dostępne są profesjonalne kliniki i usługi specjalizujące się w leczeniu wszawicy, które oferują kompleksowe rozwiązania dla pacjentów zmagających się z tym problemem.4546

Specjalistyczne kliniki przeciwwszawicze

Kliniki te oferują szereg specjalistycznych usług:

  • Jednorazowe zabiegi – skuteczne usunięcie wszy i gnid podczas jednej wizyty, bez konieczności powtarzania leczenia w domu
  • Wykorzystanie zaawansowanych technologii – urządzenia na bazie ciepłego powietrza zatwierdzone przez FDA do zabijania wszy i gnid poprzez odwodnienie
  • Naturalne i nietoksyczne metody leczenia – alternatywa dla chemicznych środków owadobójczych
  • Gwarancja skuteczności – wiele klinik oferuje gwarancję 30-40 dni i bezpłatne wizyty kontrolne

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Domowe usługi usuwania wszy

Niektóre firmy oferują usługi usuwania wszy w domu pacjenta:

  • Dyskrecja – technicy przybywają w nieoznakowanych pojazdach i bez logo na uniformach
  • Kompleksowe podejście – badanie i leczenie wszystkich domowników oraz inspekcja domu
  • Edukacja – instruktaż dotyczący zapobiegania ponownym infestacjom
  • Wysoka skuteczność – firmy często deklarują skuteczność na poziomie 99,8%

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Profesjonalne usługi często zatrudniają personel z wykształceniem medycznym lub osoby specjalnie przeszkolone w zaawansowanych technikach usuwania wszy, co zwiększa skuteczność leczenia.5354

Profilaktyka wszawicy

Zapobieganie wszawicy opiera się głównie na edukacji i praktycznych działaniach zapobiegających przenoszeniu pasożytów:55

Edukacja zdrowotna

  • Informowanie o drogach przenoszenia wszy i metodach zapobiegania
  • Promowanie świadomości na temat wczesnych objawów wszawicy
  • Edukacja dotycząca regularnych kontroli skóry głowy, szczególnie u dzieci
  • Przeciwdziałanie stygmatyzacji związanej z wszawicą

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Praktyczne działania profilaktyczne

  • Unikanie bezpośredniego kontaktu głowa-głowa, szczególnie w środowiskach o wysokim ryzyku (szkoły, przedszkola)
  • Nieudostępnianie przedmiotów osobistych takich jak grzebienie, szczotki, nakrycia głowy, ozdoby do włosów
  • Regularne kontrole skóry głowy u dzieci, szczególnie po powrocie z miejsc zwiększonego ryzyka
  • W przypadku wystąpienia wszawicy w otoczeniu – wczesne wdrożenie działań kontrolnych

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W przypadku wykrycia wszy u jednego członka rodziny, konieczne jest sprawdzenie wszystkich domowników i jednoczesne leczenie osób zarażonych, aby zapobiec cyklowi ponownych zarażeń.6061

Postępowanie w placówkach oświatowych

Placówki oświatowe odgrywają ważną rolę w kontroli rozprzestrzeniania się wszawicy. Rekomendowane strategie obejmują:62

  • Regularne badania przesiewowe prowadzone przez pielęgniarkę szkolną
  • Opracowanie jasnych procedur postępowania w przypadku wykrycia wszawicy
  • Edukacja personelu, rodziców i uczniów na temat profilaktyki
  • Dyskretne powiadamianie rodziców dzieci, u których wykryto wszy
  • Monitorowanie skuteczności leczenia przed powrotem dziecka do szkoły

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Nowoczesne podejście do zarządzania wszawicą w szkołach kładzie nacisk na minimalizację nieobecności dziecka w szkole – po zastosowaniu odpowiedniego leczenia dzieci mogą wrócić do zajęć, nawet jeśli pozostają jeszcze resztki gnid we włosach.65

Izolacja w warunkach szpitalnych

W przypadku hospitalizacji pacjenta z wszawicą należy zastosować odpowiednie środki ostrożności:66

  • Umieszczenie pacjenta w pojedynczym pokoju
  • Stosowanie środków ochrony osobistej przez personel medyczny
  • Ograniczenie przemieszczania się pacjenta poza salą
  • Odpowiednie postępowanie z bielizną pościelową i osobistą pacjenta
  • Dezynfekcja sprzętów mających kontakt z pacjentem

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Terapia zajęciowa, masaże i inne zabiegi mogą być kontynuowane w sali pacjenta przy zachowaniu odpowiednich środków ostrożności.68

Oczekiwane wyniki leczenia

Prawidłowo prowadzone leczenie wszawicy powinno doprowadzić do następujących rezultatów:69

  • Całkowita eliminacja wszy i gnid po zakończeniu leczenia
  • Brak reinfekcji po zastosowaniu odpowiednich środków profilaktycznych
  • Ustąpienie objawów świądu i podrażnienia skóry
  • Brak powikłań w postaci wtórnych zakażeń skóry
  • Zwiększona wiedza pacjenta/opiekuna na temat profilaktyki i leczenia wszawicy

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Warto zaznaczyć, że świąd skóry może utrzymywać się nawet przez tydzień po skutecznym leczeniu. Wynika to z reakcji alergicznej organizmu i nie oznacza niepowodzenia terapii.71

Kolejne rozdziały

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  1. 12.04.2026
  2. www.leksykon.com.pl

Materiały źródłowe

  • #1 Head Lice in Children: Care Instructions | Kaiser Permanente
    https://healthy.kaiserpermanente.org/health-wellness/health-encyclopedia/he.head-lice-in-children-care-instructions.uh4021
    Head lice are tiny bugs that can live in the hair and on the head. Live lice are tan to grayish white. They’re about the size of a sesame seed. It may be easiest to find them on the back of your child’s neck at the hairline or behind the ears. When your child has lice, all people living in your home need to be carefully checked and then treated if they have it. […] Lice aren’t dangerous. They don’t spread disease or have anything to do with how clean someone is. The lice may make your child’s head itch. This is because of your child’s body’s reaction to the lice bites. […] You can treat lice and their eggs with prescription or over-the-counter medicines. After treatment, your child’s skin may itch for a week or more. […] Follow-up care is a key part of your child’s treatment and safety. Be sure to make and go to all appointments, and call your doctor if your child is having problems.
  • #2
    https://myhealth.alberta.ca/Health/aftercareinformation/pages/conditions.aspx?hwid=uh4021
    Head lice are tiny bugs that can live in the hair and on the head. Live lice are tan to greyish white. They’re about the size of a sesame seed. It may be easiest to find them on the back of your child’s neck at the hairline or behind the ears. When your child has lice, all people living in your home need to be carefully checked and then treated if they have it. […] Lice aren’t dangerous. They don’t spread disease or have anything to do with how clean someone is. The lice may make your child’s head itch. This is because of your child’s body’s reaction to the lice bites. […] Follow-up care is a key part of your child’s treatment and safety. Be sure to make and go to all appointments, and call your doctor or nurse advice line if your child is having problems. […] Use an over-the-counter medicine to kill lice. Your doctor or pharmacist can help you choose a medicine that is safe for your child.
  • #3 Lice Treatment Near Me | Head Lice Symptoms | MinuteClinic
    https://www.cvs.com/minuteclinic/services/lice
    Lice are tiny, parasitic insects that feed on the blood of humans and other animals. The lice that affect other animals cannot be spread to humans, but the lice that affect humans are easily spread from one person to another. They are most common among young children. An intense, itchy, crawling feeling on the head may be a sign of lice. Head lice can only crawl. They cannot jump or fly. This is why head-to-head contact is the most common way of spreading lice from one person to the next. Other ways to spread lice include sharing: […] There are actually 3 kinds of lice that can affect humans. Head lice are the most common. They cause itching of the scalp (top of the head). The other kinds of lice are body lice, which affect the body only, and pubic lice, which are also called “crabs” and affect only the groin area. All 3 types of lice are spread by human-to-human contact or by contact with infested things like towels or combs.
  • #4 Head Lice in Children: Care Instructions | Kaiser Permanente
    https://healthy.kaiserpermanente.org/health-wellness/health-encyclopedia/he.head-lice-in-children-care-instructions.uh4021
    Head lice are tiny bugs that can live in the hair and on the head. Live lice are tan to grayish white. They’re about the size of a sesame seed. It may be easiest to find them on the back of your child’s neck at the hairline or behind the ears. When your child has lice, all people living in your home need to be carefully checked and then treated if they have it. […] Lice aren’t dangerous. They don’t spread disease or have anything to do with how clean someone is. The lice may make your child’s head itch. This is because of your child’s body’s reaction to the lice bites. […] You can treat lice and their eggs with prescription or over-the-counter medicines. After treatment, your child’s skin may itch for a week or more. […] Follow-up care is a key part of your child’s treatment and safety. Be sure to make and go to all appointments, and call your doctor if your child is having problems.
  • #5 Lice Treatment Near Me | Head Lice Symptoms | MinuteClinic
    https://www.cvs.com/minuteclinic/services/lice
    It’s a myth that only “dirty” people get lice. In truth, lice affect millions of people each year regardless of income, age or gender. While regular shampooing and bathing can reduce the chances of getting lice, these methods are not a perfect defense against lice. […] The most obvious symptom of lice is intense itching, which is sometimes bad enough to interfere with sleep. Other symptoms include: […] It may be surprising, but it is possible to have lice without having any itch or irritation. It can take a few weeks after getting lice before you start to itch. This is why schools do periodic checks for lice and why entire families are treated even when only a single person has symptoms of lice. Children are especially susceptible to lice, due to close contact with peers in places like school and camp.
  • #6 Lice: Nursing Diagnosis & Interventions | Nurse.com
    https://www.nurse.com/clinical-guides/lice/?srsltid=AfmBOorYZv8_jv9E-Wczl99O7XV6K0qsC7mrSuHvmnXpdILZLRonhx9K
    Lice nursing care plan […] Nurses must provide education about lice transmission, treatment, and prevention. Reducing the stigma associated with lice infestations is essential, particularly in children. […] Assess for signs of scratching, inflammation, or secondary infections from excessive itching. […] Inspect the scalp, hair, and body for live lice and nits. […] Evaluate the patient’s hygiene practices and home environment to determine the potential for reinfestation. […] Impaired skin integrity related to itching and scratching. […] Risk for infection due to skin excoriation from scratching. […] Anxiety related to the stigma of lice infestation and the risk of transmission to others. […] Knowledge deficit regarding lice treatment and prevention. […] Provide instructions on proper use of lice treatment medications, emphasizing the importance of following treatment guidelines and repeating treatments if necessary.
  • #7 Lice Treatment Near Me | Head Lice Symptoms | MinuteClinic
    https://www.cvs.com/minuteclinic/services/lice
    Lice are tiny, parasitic insects that feed on the blood of humans and other animals. The lice that affect other animals cannot be spread to humans, but the lice that affect humans are easily spread from one person to another. They are most common among young children. An intense, itchy, crawling feeling on the head may be a sign of lice. Head lice can only crawl. They cannot jump or fly. This is why head-to-head contact is the most common way of spreading lice from one person to the next. Other ways to spread lice include sharing: […] There are actually 3 kinds of lice that can affect humans. Head lice are the most common. They cause itching of the scalp (top of the head). The other kinds of lice are body lice, which affect the body only, and pubic lice, which are also called “crabs” and affect only the groin area. All 3 types of lice are spread by human-to-human contact or by contact with infested things like towels or combs.
  • #8 Isolation Precautions for Scabies and Lice | Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
    https://www.mskcc.org/cancer-care/patient-education/precautions-scabies-and-lice
    Lice are tiny insects that can be found in the hair on your head and body. Lice can live on your hair, scalp, eyelashes, and pubic area. They survive by feeding on human blood. […] Lice can be spread by close contact with someone who has lice or by contact with their clothing, personal items, or linens. […] Scabies and lice are treated with medication. […] If you have scabies or lice while you’re in the hospital: You will be placed in a private room. […] You can have art or massage therapy in your room while following isolation precautions. […] Don’t share personal items such as clothing, hats, combs, or hair accessories. […] Machine wash all of your personal items and clothing in hot water and place them in a hot dryer for at least 20 minutes. […] If your personal items can’t be washed, place them in a sealed plastic bag for 5 to 7 days.
  • #9 Lice Treatment Near Me | Head Lice Symptoms | MinuteClinic
    https://www.cvs.com/minuteclinic/services/lice
    Lice are tiny, parasitic insects that feed on the blood of humans and other animals. The lice that affect other animals cannot be spread to humans, but the lice that affect humans are easily spread from one person to another. They are most common among young children. An intense, itchy, crawling feeling on the head may be a sign of lice. Head lice can only crawl. They cannot jump or fly. This is why head-to-head contact is the most common way of spreading lice from one person to the next. Other ways to spread lice include sharing: […] There are actually 3 kinds of lice that can affect humans. Head lice are the most common. They cause itching of the scalp (top of the head). The other kinds of lice are body lice, which affect the body only, and pubic lice, which are also called “crabs” and affect only the groin area. All 3 types of lice are spread by human-to-human contact or by contact with infested things like towels or combs.
  • #10 Lice Treatment Near Me | Head Lice Symptoms | MinuteClinic
    https://www.cvs.com/minuteclinic/services/lice
    Most lice treatments are topical (applied right on the skin and hair) and require 2 applications, spaced about a week apart (this is to ensure that any lice that hatch after the first treatment are killed). In rare cases, lice may be resistant to standard treatments, and prescription-strength medications may be required. Your provider will help make the right decision for you. […] Your MinuteClinic® provider can also offer solutions for ensuring lice do not remain in bedding or other areas of your home only to re-infest your family after treatment is complete. It takes 2 weeks for lice to die on their own, so it’s often necessary to do a lot of washing (temperatures of at least 130.0°F are required) and drying (hot cycle) to make sure they do not come back. […] MinuteClinic providers can diagnose lice by looking for the insects or their eggs in your hair or on your skin. This is usually done under a bright light with a dark-colored comb. In some cases, wetting the hair makes it easier to spot the lice. […] MinuteClinic providers can assess your symptoms and examine you. They can develop a treatment plan and prescribe any necessary medication.
  • #11 Lice Treatment Near Me | Head Lice Symptoms | MinuteClinic
    https://www.cvs.com/minuteclinic/services/lice
    It’s a myth that only “dirty” people get lice. In truth, lice affect millions of people each year regardless of income, age or gender. While regular shampooing and bathing can reduce the chances of getting lice, these methods are not a perfect defense against lice. […] The most obvious symptom of lice is intense itching, which is sometimes bad enough to interfere with sleep. Other symptoms include: […] It may be surprising, but it is possible to have lice without having any itch or irritation. It can take a few weeks after getting lice before you start to itch. This is why schools do periodic checks for lice and why entire families are treated even when only a single person has symptoms of lice. Children are especially susceptible to lice, due to close contact with peers in places like school and camp.
  • #12 Lice: Nursing Diagnosis & Interventions | Nurse.com
    https://www.nurse.com/clinical-guides/lice/?srsltid=AfmBOorYZv8_jv9E-Wczl99O7XV6K0qsC7mrSuHvmnXpdILZLRonhx9K
    Lice nursing care plan […] Nurses must provide education about lice transmission, treatment, and prevention. Reducing the stigma associated with lice infestations is essential, particularly in children. […] Assess for signs of scratching, inflammation, or secondary infections from excessive itching. […] Inspect the scalp, hair, and body for live lice and nits. […] Evaluate the patient’s hygiene practices and home environment to determine the potential for reinfestation. […] Impaired skin integrity related to itching and scratching. […] Risk for infection due to skin excoriation from scratching. […] Anxiety related to the stigma of lice infestation and the risk of transmission to others. […] Knowledge deficit regarding lice treatment and prevention. […] Provide instructions on proper use of lice treatment medications, emphasizing the importance of following treatment guidelines and repeating treatments if necessary.
  • #13 Lice Treatment Near Me | Head Lice Symptoms | MinuteClinic
    https://www.cvs.com/minuteclinic/services/lice
    It’s a myth that only “dirty” people get lice. In truth, lice affect millions of people each year regardless of income, age or gender. While regular shampooing and bathing can reduce the chances of getting lice, these methods are not a perfect defense against lice. […] The most obvious symptom of lice is intense itching, which is sometimes bad enough to interfere with sleep. Other symptoms include: […] It may be surprising, but it is possible to have lice without having any itch or irritation. It can take a few weeks after getting lice before you start to itch. This is why schools do periodic checks for lice and why entire families are treated even when only a single person has symptoms of lice. Children are especially susceptible to lice, due to close contact with peers in places like school and camp.
  • #14 Lice Treatment Near Me | Head Lice Symptoms | MinuteClinic
    https://www.cvs.com/minuteclinic/services/lice
    It’s a myth that only “dirty” people get lice. In truth, lice affect millions of people each year regardless of income, age or gender. While regular shampooing and bathing can reduce the chances of getting lice, these methods are not a perfect defense against lice. […] The most obvious symptom of lice is intense itching, which is sometimes bad enough to interfere with sleep. Other symptoms include: […] It may be surprising, but it is possible to have lice without having any itch or irritation. It can take a few weeks after getting lice before you start to itch. This is why schools do periodic checks for lice and why entire families are treated even when only a single person has symptoms of lice. Children are especially susceptible to lice, due to close contact with peers in places like school and camp.
  • #15 Lice: Nursing Diagnosis & Interventions | Nurse.com
    https://www.nurse.com/clinical-guides/lice/?srsltid=AfmBOorYZv8_jv9E-Wczl99O7XV6K0qsC7mrSuHvmnXpdILZLRonhx9K
    Lice nursing care plan […] Nurses must provide education about lice transmission, treatment, and prevention. Reducing the stigma associated with lice infestations is essential, particularly in children. […] Assess for signs of scratching, inflammation, or secondary infections from excessive itching. […] Inspect the scalp, hair, and body for live lice and nits. […] Evaluate the patient’s hygiene practices and home environment to determine the potential for reinfestation. […] Impaired skin integrity related to itching and scratching. […] Risk for infection due to skin excoriation from scratching. […] Anxiety related to the stigma of lice infestation and the risk of transmission to others. […] Knowledge deficit regarding lice treatment and prevention. […] Provide instructions on proper use of lice treatment medications, emphasizing the importance of following treatment guidelines and repeating treatments if necessary.
  • #16
    https://myhealth.alberta.ca/Health/aftercareinformation/pages/conditions.aspx?hwid=uh4021
    Check your child’s scalp for live, active lice 12 hours after treatment. If you find any, talk to your doctor. Your child may need a different type of treatment. […] Try to keep your child from scratching. It may help to trim your child’s fingernails. Scratching can cause sores on their scalp, which can lead to an infection. […] Call your doctor or nurse advice line now or seek immediate medical care if your child has a sore on their scalp and you think it might be infected. […] Watch closely for changes in your child’s health, and be sure to contact your doctor or nurse advice line if you see live lice or new nits after you have followed the directions for your medicine.
  • #17
    https://myhealth.alberta.ca/Health/aftercareinformation/pages/conditions.aspx?hwid=uh4021
    Head lice are tiny bugs that can live in the hair and on the head. Live lice are tan to greyish white. They’re about the size of a sesame seed. It may be easiest to find them on the back of your child’s neck at the hairline or behind the ears. When your child has lice, all people living in your home need to be carefully checked and then treated if they have it. […] Lice aren’t dangerous. They don’t spread disease or have anything to do with how clean someone is. The lice may make your child’s head itch. This is because of your child’s body’s reaction to the lice bites. […] Follow-up care is a key part of your child’s treatment and safety. Be sure to make and go to all appointments, and call your doctor or nurse advice line if your child is having problems. […] Use an over-the-counter medicine to kill lice. Your doctor or pharmacist can help you choose a medicine that is safe for your child.
  • #18 Lice Treatment Near Me | Head Lice Symptoms | MinuteClinic
    https://www.cvs.com/minuteclinic/services/lice
    Most lice treatments are topical (applied right on the skin and hair) and require 2 applications, spaced about a week apart (this is to ensure that any lice that hatch after the first treatment are killed). In rare cases, lice may be resistant to standard treatments, and prescription-strength medications may be required. Your provider will help make the right decision for you. […] Your MinuteClinic® provider can also offer solutions for ensuring lice do not remain in bedding or other areas of your home only to re-infest your family after treatment is complete. It takes 2 weeks for lice to die on their own, so it’s often necessary to do a lot of washing (temperatures of at least 130.0°F are required) and drying (hot cycle) to make sure they do not come back. […] MinuteClinic providers can diagnose lice by looking for the insects or their eggs in your hair or on your skin. This is usually done under a bright light with a dark-colored comb. In some cases, wetting the hair makes it easier to spot the lice. […] MinuteClinic providers can assess your symptoms and examine you. They can develop a treatment plan and prescribe any necessary medication.
  • #19 Lice: Nursing Diagnosis & Interventions | Nurse.com
    https://www.nurse.com/clinical-guides/lice/?srsltid=AfmBOorYZv8_jv9E-Wczl99O7XV6K0qsC7mrSuHvmnXpdILZLRonhx9K
    Lice nursing care plan […] Nurses must provide education about lice transmission, treatment, and prevention. Reducing the stigma associated with lice infestations is essential, particularly in children. […] Assess for signs of scratching, inflammation, or secondary infections from excessive itching. […] Inspect the scalp, hair, and body for live lice and nits. […] Evaluate the patient’s hygiene practices and home environment to determine the potential for reinfestation. […] Impaired skin integrity related to itching and scratching. […] Risk for infection due to skin excoriation from scratching. […] Anxiety related to the stigma of lice infestation and the risk of transmission to others. […] Knowledge deficit regarding lice treatment and prevention. […] Provide instructions on proper use of lice treatment medications, emphasizing the importance of following treatment guidelines and repeating treatments if necessary.
  • #20 Lice Treatment Near Me | Head Lice Symptoms | MinuteClinic
    https://www.cvs.com/minuteclinic/services/lice
    Most lice treatments are topical (applied right on the skin and hair) and require 2 applications, spaced about a week apart (this is to ensure that any lice that hatch after the first treatment are killed). In rare cases, lice may be resistant to standard treatments, and prescription-strength medications may be required. Your provider will help make the right decision for you. […] Your MinuteClinic® provider can also offer solutions for ensuring lice do not remain in bedding or other areas of your home only to re-infest your family after treatment is complete. It takes 2 weeks for lice to die on their own, so it’s often necessary to do a lot of washing (temperatures of at least 130.0°F are required) and drying (hot cycle) to make sure they do not come back. […] MinuteClinic providers can diagnose lice by looking for the insects or their eggs in your hair or on your skin. This is usually done under a bright light with a dark-colored comb. In some cases, wetting the hair makes it easier to spot the lice. […] MinuteClinic providers can assess your symptoms and examine you. They can develop a treatment plan and prescribe any necessary medication.
  • #21 Lice Treatment Near Me | Head Lice Symptoms | MinuteClinic
    https://www.cvs.com/minuteclinic/services/lice
    Most lice treatments are topical (applied right on the skin and hair) and require 2 applications, spaced about a week apart (this is to ensure that any lice that hatch after the first treatment are killed). In rare cases, lice may be resistant to standard treatments, and prescription-strength medications may be required. Your provider will help make the right decision for you. […] Your MinuteClinic® provider can also offer solutions for ensuring lice do not remain in bedding or other areas of your home only to re-infest your family after treatment is complete. It takes 2 weeks for lice to die on their own, so it’s often necessary to do a lot of washing (temperatures of at least 130.0°F are required) and drying (hot cycle) to make sure they do not come back. […] MinuteClinic providers can diagnose lice by looking for the insects or their eggs in your hair or on your skin. This is usually done under a bright light with a dark-colored comb. In some cases, wetting the hair makes it easier to spot the lice. […] MinuteClinic providers can assess your symptoms and examine you. They can develop a treatment plan and prescribe any necessary medication.
  • #22 Lice: Nursing Diagnosis & Interventions | Nurse.com
    https://www.nurse.com/clinical-guides/lice/?srsltid=AfmBOorYZv8_jv9E-Wczl99O7XV6K0qsC7mrSuHvmnXpdILZLRonhx9K
    Educate about the risk of secondary infections and how to care for irritated skin. Encourage patients not to scratch the affected area to avoid skin breakdown. […] Teach patients how to disinfect personal items and household surfaces to prevent reinfestation. […] Address any stigma associated with lice infestations and reassure the patient or family that lice are common and not a result of poor hygiene. […] Lice and nits will be effectively eradicated following treatment. […] The patient will remain free from secondary skin infections. […] The patient or caregiver will demonstrate an understanding of lice prevention and treatment methods. […] The patient will maintain skin integrity without further irritation or excoriation. […] Emphasize the importance of completing the entire course of treatment, including follow-up applications if necessary.
  • #23 Parasitic Skin Disease Nursing Management – RNpedia
    https://www.rnpedia.com/nursing-notes/medical-surgical-nursing-notes/parasitic-skin-disease-nursing-management/
    Provide general nursing care for parasitic skin diseases, which focuses on enhancing skin integrity, providing pain relief, preventing infection and providing client and family teaching. […] Provide client and family teaching regarding measures to treat pediculosis. Teach the client with lice (or a parent if the client is a child) to shampoo with lindane and remove nits with a fine-tooth comb. […] Provide client and family teaching regarding measures to treat scabies. Teach the client how to use a scabicide, such as lindane or crotamiton. Explain that the scabicide is directly absorbed by the parasites. Instruct the client to wash scaling debris or crusts with warm, soapy water and dry the area thoroughly before applying medication. Leave the medication on for 12 to 24 hours and then wash thoroughly. […] Teach precautions to prevent future infestations. Wash all bedding and clothing in hot water and dry it using the hot cycle of the clothes dryer. Never share hair brushes, combs or hats.
  • #24 Head Lice – Dermatology | UCLA Health
    https://www.uclahealth.org/medical-services/dermatology/conditions-treated/head-lice
    Head lice are seen mostly in child care settings and among school-aged children and are highly contagious. […] Head lice and their nits are highly treatable. […] At UCLA Dermatology, we recommend the following treatment options: medicated cream rinses or shampoos such as permethrin or malathion lotion to kill adult lice and nits. […] Hand removal of nits by carefully combing through hair with a fine-tooth comb.
  • #25 LiceCare Lotion | ICM Pharma
    https://icmpharma.com/product/licecare-lotion/
    Gentle Treatment and Eradication of Lice Infestation. […] Use LICECARE Lotion for effective treatment of head lice, pubic lice and scabies mites. […] ICM Pharma LICECARE Lotion is specially formulated to give effective yet gentle treatment particularly if the skin or scalp is sensitive. […] Treatment of infestation due to head lice, body lice, pubic (crab) lice and scabies mites. […] LICECARE Lotion is for external use only and should be kept out of reach of children.
  • #26 Lice Treatment Near Me | Head Lice Symptoms | MinuteClinic
    https://www.cvs.com/minuteclinic/services/lice
    Most lice treatments are topical (applied right on the skin and hair) and require 2 applications, spaced about a week apart (this is to ensure that any lice that hatch after the first treatment are killed). In rare cases, lice may be resistant to standard treatments, and prescription-strength medications may be required. Your provider will help make the right decision for you. […] Your MinuteClinic® provider can also offer solutions for ensuring lice do not remain in bedding or other areas of your home only to re-infest your family after treatment is complete. It takes 2 weeks for lice to die on their own, so it’s often necessary to do a lot of washing (temperatures of at least 130.0°F are required) and drying (hot cycle) to make sure they do not come back. […] MinuteClinic providers can diagnose lice by looking for the insects or their eggs in your hair or on your skin. This is usually done under a bright light with a dark-colored comb. In some cases, wetting the hair makes it easier to spot the lice. […] MinuteClinic providers can assess your symptoms and examine you. They can develop a treatment plan and prescribe any necessary medication.
  • #27 LiceCare Lotion | ICM Pharma
    https://icmpharma.com/product/licecare-lotion/
    Gentle Treatment and Eradication of Lice Infestation. […] Use LICECARE Lotion for effective treatment of head lice, pubic lice and scabies mites. […] ICM Pharma LICECARE Lotion is specially formulated to give effective yet gentle treatment particularly if the skin or scalp is sensitive. […] Treatment of infestation due to head lice, body lice, pubic (crab) lice and scabies mites. […] LICECARE Lotion is for external use only and should be kept out of reach of children.
  • #28 Lice Clinics of America >> Urgent Care for Lice Removal
    https://www.liceclinicsofamerica.com/
    We are a professional head lice removal service with clinics nationwide. We always start with a head screening to make sure an infestation is present. Should you need it, our revolutionary lice treatment process utilizes our FDA-cleared, heated-air device. This process gets rid of head lice and THEIR eggs in about an hour! […] We utilize revolutionary FDA-cleared, controlled heated-air technology to kill lice in one hour. […] Our process is clinically proven to kill lice, super lice, and lice eggs (nits) through dehydration. […] An alternative to treating head lice with ineffective pesticides, herbal lice remedies, or manual combing. […] Despite over-the-counter products claiming that they can kill lice and eggs, theres nothing on the market that can penetrate the lice eggshell. Unless all lice AND EGGS are eradicated, the lice infestation will continue. Lice will keep laying eggs and those eggs will hatch to lay more eggs.
  • #29 Head Lice – Dermatology | UCLA Health
    https://www.uclahealth.org/medical-services/dermatology/conditions-treated/head-lice
    Head lice are seen mostly in child care settings and among school-aged children and are highly contagious. […] Head lice and their nits are highly treatable. […] At UCLA Dermatology, we recommend the following treatment options: medicated cream rinses or shampoos such as permethrin or malathion lotion to kill adult lice and nits. […] Hand removal of nits by carefully combing through hair with a fine-tooth comb.
  • #30 Lice Clinics of America >> Urgent Care for Lice Removal
    https://www.liceclinicsofamerica.com/
    We are a professional head lice removal service with clinics nationwide. We always start with a head screening to make sure an infestation is present. Should you need it, our revolutionary lice treatment process utilizes our FDA-cleared, heated-air device. This process gets rid of head lice and THEIR eggs in about an hour! […] We utilize revolutionary FDA-cleared, controlled heated-air technology to kill lice in one hour. […] Our process is clinically proven to kill lice, super lice, and lice eggs (nits) through dehydration. […] An alternative to treating head lice with ineffective pesticides, herbal lice remedies, or manual combing. […] Despite over-the-counter products claiming that they can kill lice and eggs, theres nothing on the market that can penetrate the lice eggshell. Unless all lice AND EGGS are eradicated, the lice infestation will continue. Lice will keep laying eggs and those eggs will hatch to lay more eggs.
  • #31 Danvers Head Lice Removal & Treatment Clinic
    https://lcadanvers.com/
    An urgent and modern approach to head lice treatment. ONE VISIT. ONE SERVICE. NO AT HOME FOLLOW UP. […] We offer a „one and done” service meaning ONE visit, no at home follow up + no more stress. […] Recommended by pediatricians and school nurses, our efficient process is effective in killing both lice and their eggs rendering you lice free in one treatment. […] Our Signature one and done service options will quickly and efficiently provide your family with the relief and peace of mind you need! […] Traditional drug store products no longer work because Super Lice are pesticide resistant. We have helped thousands of families since 2015 get rid of their lice for good.
  • #32 Isolation Precautions for Scabies and Lice | Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
    https://www.mskcc.org/cancer-care/patient-education/precautions-scabies-and-lice
    Lice are tiny insects that can be found in the hair on your head and body. Lice can live on your hair, scalp, eyelashes, and pubic area. They survive by feeding on human blood. […] Lice can be spread by close contact with someone who has lice or by contact with their clothing, personal items, or linens. […] Scabies and lice are treated with medication. […] If you have scabies or lice while you’re in the hospital: You will be placed in a private room. […] You can have art or massage therapy in your room while following isolation precautions. […] Don’t share personal items such as clothing, hats, combs, or hair accessories. […] Machine wash all of your personal items and clothing in hot water and place them in a hot dryer for at least 20 minutes. […] If your personal items can’t be washed, place them in a sealed plastic bag for 5 to 7 days.
  • #33 Lice Treatment Near Me | Head Lice Symptoms | MinuteClinic
    https://www.cvs.com/minuteclinic/services/lice
    Most lice treatments are topical (applied right on the skin and hair) and require 2 applications, spaced about a week apart (this is to ensure that any lice that hatch after the first treatment are killed). In rare cases, lice may be resistant to standard treatments, and prescription-strength medications may be required. Your provider will help make the right decision for you. […] Your MinuteClinic® provider can also offer solutions for ensuring lice do not remain in bedding or other areas of your home only to re-infest your family after treatment is complete. It takes 2 weeks for lice to die on their own, so it’s often necessary to do a lot of washing (temperatures of at least 130.0°F are required) and drying (hot cycle) to make sure they do not come back. […] MinuteClinic providers can diagnose lice by looking for the insects or their eggs in your hair or on your skin. This is usually done under a bright light with a dark-colored comb. In some cases, wetting the hair makes it easier to spot the lice. […] MinuteClinic providers can assess your symptoms and examine you. They can develop a treatment plan and prescribe any necessary medication.
  • #34 Effective In-Home Lice Removal Services | Lice Care Solutions
    https://licecaresolutions.com/
    LICE CARE SOLUTIONS IN-HOME LICE REMOVAL LICE TREATMENT SERVICES […] Our head lice removal technicians all have medical backgrounds and use our all-natural plant based non-toxic head lice preventative products. Once theyve completed head checks and lice treatment, they will leave you with a complimentary nit comb and product application and will teach you and your family how to get rid of lice and prevent head lice infestations in the future. […] Our medical professionals will arrive at your home in a logo free uniform and vehicle. You dont need your neighbors knowing you have a lice problem. Once in the home they will inspect and treat each head of hair and the home to completely eliminate the problem. We have a 99.8% success rate and offer a 40 day guarantee. No follow up appointments will be necessary.
  • #35 Lice: Nursing Diagnosis & Interventions | Nurse.com
    https://www.nurse.com/clinical-guides/lice/?srsltid=AfmBOorYZv8_jv9E-Wczl99O7XV6K0qsC7mrSuHvmnXpdILZLRonhx9K
    Lice nursing care plan […] Nurses must provide education about lice transmission, treatment, and prevention. Reducing the stigma associated with lice infestations is essential, particularly in children. […] Assess for signs of scratching, inflammation, or secondary infections from excessive itching. […] Inspect the scalp, hair, and body for live lice and nits. […] Evaluate the patient’s hygiene practices and home environment to determine the potential for reinfestation. […] Impaired skin integrity related to itching and scratching. […] Risk for infection due to skin excoriation from scratching. […] Anxiety related to the stigma of lice infestation and the risk of transmission to others. […] Knowledge deficit regarding lice treatment and prevention. […] Provide instructions on proper use of lice treatment medications, emphasizing the importance of following treatment guidelines and repeating treatments if necessary.
  • #36 Lice: Nursing Diagnosis & Interventions | Nurse.com
    https://www.nurse.com/clinical-guides/lice/?srsltid=AfmBOorYZv8_jv9E-Wczl99O7XV6K0qsC7mrSuHvmnXpdILZLRonhx9K
    Lice nursing care plan […] Nurses must provide education about lice transmission, treatment, and prevention. Reducing the stigma associated with lice infestations is essential, particularly in children. […] Assess for signs of scratching, inflammation, or secondary infections from excessive itching. […] Inspect the scalp, hair, and body for live lice and nits. […] Evaluate the patient’s hygiene practices and home environment to determine the potential for reinfestation. […] Impaired skin integrity related to itching and scratching. […] Risk for infection due to skin excoriation from scratching. […] Anxiety related to the stigma of lice infestation and the risk of transmission to others. […] Knowledge deficit regarding lice treatment and prevention. […] Provide instructions on proper use of lice treatment medications, emphasizing the importance of following treatment guidelines and repeating treatments if necessary.
  • #37 Lice: Nursing Diagnosis & Interventions | Nurse.com
    https://www.nurse.com/clinical-guides/lice/?srsltid=AfmBOorYZv8_jv9E-Wczl99O7XV6K0qsC7mrSuHvmnXpdILZLRonhx9K
    Lice nursing care plan […] Nurses must provide education about lice transmission, treatment, and prevention. Reducing the stigma associated with lice infestations is essential, particularly in children. […] Assess for signs of scratching, inflammation, or secondary infections from excessive itching. […] Inspect the scalp, hair, and body for live lice and nits. […] Evaluate the patient’s hygiene practices and home environment to determine the potential for reinfestation. […] Impaired skin integrity related to itching and scratching. […] Risk for infection due to skin excoriation from scratching. […] Anxiety related to the stigma of lice infestation and the risk of transmission to others. […] Knowledge deficit regarding lice treatment and prevention. […] Provide instructions on proper use of lice treatment medications, emphasizing the importance of following treatment guidelines and repeating treatments if necessary.
  • #38 Lice: Nursing Diagnosis & Interventions | Nurse.com
    https://www.nurse.com/clinical-guides/lice/?srsltid=AfmBOorYZv8_jv9E-Wczl99O7XV6K0qsC7mrSuHvmnXpdILZLRonhx9K
    Lice nursing care plan […] Nurses must provide education about lice transmission, treatment, and prevention. Reducing the stigma associated with lice infestations is essential, particularly in children. […] Assess for signs of scratching, inflammation, or secondary infections from excessive itching. […] Inspect the scalp, hair, and body for live lice and nits. […] Evaluate the patient’s hygiene practices and home environment to determine the potential for reinfestation. […] Impaired skin integrity related to itching and scratching. […] Risk for infection due to skin excoriation from scratching. […] Anxiety related to the stigma of lice infestation and the risk of transmission to others. […] Knowledge deficit regarding lice treatment and prevention. […] Provide instructions on proper use of lice treatment medications, emphasizing the importance of following treatment guidelines and repeating treatments if necessary.
  • #39 Lice: Nursing Diagnosis & Interventions | Nurse.com
    https://www.nurse.com/clinical-guides/lice/?srsltid=AfmBOorYZv8_jv9E-Wczl99O7XV6K0qsC7mrSuHvmnXpdILZLRonhx9K
    Educate about the risk of secondary infections and how to care for irritated skin. Encourage patients not to scratch the affected area to avoid skin breakdown. […] Teach patients how to disinfect personal items and household surfaces to prevent reinfestation. […] Address any stigma associated with lice infestations and reassure the patient or family that lice are common and not a result of poor hygiene. […] Lice and nits will be effectively eradicated following treatment. […] The patient will remain free from secondary skin infections. […] The patient or caregiver will demonstrate an understanding of lice prevention and treatment methods. […] The patient will maintain skin integrity without further irritation or excoriation. […] Emphasize the importance of completing the entire course of treatment, including follow-up applications if necessary.
  • #40 Lice: Nursing Diagnosis & Interventions | Nurse.com
    https://www.nurse.com/clinical-guides/lice/?srsltid=AfmBOorYZv8_jv9E-Wczl99O7XV6K0qsC7mrSuHvmnXpdILZLRonhx9K
    Teach about lice transmission and the importance of avoiding sharing personal items like combs, hats, and clothing. […] Explain the steps to clean household items and personal belongings to prevent reinfestation. […] Advise regular hair inspection in high-risk environments, especially in children attending daycare or school.
  • #41 Treating and managing head lice: the school nurse perspective – PubMed
    https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15515632/
    School nurses often are the first healthcare professionals to diagnose lice infestations in children. […] It is the position of the National Association of School Nurses that children who have been treated for lice infestations should not be excluded from school because of the presence of residual nits. […] The primary goals of the school nurse in controlling infestations are to identify children with head lice and to break the cycle of reinfestation. […] Routine screening of children for head lice is often part of infestation management policies in school districts. […] Once a child is identified as having lice, the school nurse can play a key role in working with the child’s family to eradicate the infestation. […] Education about treatment options and environmental cleaning are topics the nurse can address with the family.
  • #42 Treating and managing head lice: the school nurse perspective – PubMed
    https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15515632/
    School nurses often are the first healthcare professionals to diagnose lice infestations in children. […] It is the position of the National Association of School Nurses that children who have been treated for lice infestations should not be excluded from school because of the presence of residual nits. […] The primary goals of the school nurse in controlling infestations are to identify children with head lice and to break the cycle of reinfestation. […] Routine screening of children for head lice is often part of infestation management policies in school districts. […] Once a child is identified as having lice, the school nurse can play a key role in working with the child’s family to eradicate the infestation. […] Education about treatment options and environmental cleaning are topics the nurse can address with the family.
  • #43 Treating and managing head lice: the school nurse perspective – PubMed
    https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15515632/
    The school nurse also can function as a case manager who coordinates various aspects of treatment for an affected child. […] Participation of school nurses in developing appropriate and consistent policies and procedures within the school district is vital to the overall management of infestations.
  • #44 Treating and managing head lice: the school nurse perspective – PubMed
    https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15515632/
    School nurses often are the first healthcare professionals to diagnose lice infestations in children. […] It is the position of the National Association of School Nurses that children who have been treated for lice infestations should not be excluded from school because of the presence of residual nits. […] The primary goals of the school nurse in controlling infestations are to identify children with head lice and to break the cycle of reinfestation. […] Routine screening of children for head lice is often part of infestation management policies in school districts. […] Once a child is identified as having lice, the school nurse can play a key role in working with the child’s family to eradicate the infestation. […] Education about treatment options and environmental cleaning are topics the nurse can address with the family.
  • #45 Effective In-Home Lice Removal Services | Lice Care Solutions
    https://licecaresolutions.com/
    LICE CARE SOLUTIONS IN-HOME LICE REMOVAL LICE TREATMENT SERVICES […] Our head lice removal technicians all have medical backgrounds and use our all-natural plant based non-toxic head lice preventative products. Once theyve completed head checks and lice treatment, they will leave you with a complimentary nit comb and product application and will teach you and your family how to get rid of lice and prevent head lice infestations in the future. […] Our medical professionals will arrive at your home in a logo free uniform and vehicle. You dont need your neighbors knowing you have a lice problem. Once in the home they will inspect and treat each head of hair and the home to completely eliminate the problem. We have a 99.8% success rate and offer a 40 day guarantee. No follow up appointments will be necessary.
  • #46 Nits N Lice Care Clinics Urgent Care
    https://nitsnliceclinics.com/?srsltid=AfmBOorzYHIxX4YB52BnZf1J9hGtW9Qn-V8VTAEGuWURkkGeXdxUiuBI
    At Nits N Lice Care Clinics Urgent Care, we specialize in ONE-TIME treatment for head lice infestation that designed to be effective, thorough and fast, ensuring complete lice and nits removal in just ONE HOUR! Providing safe, non-toxic, medically supervised treatments for all ages, from children to adults. […] Our expert team is trained to deliver compassionate care utilizing the latest techniques and medical-grade products in a clean, private environment while enjoying our family-friendly setting and amenities; movies, snacks and coffee bar, coloring books, and Wi-Fi, making your visit as stress-free and comfortable as possible. […] We guarantee 100% lice removal, offering peace of mind to our clients. Additionally, all our services include a 30-day guarantee, ensuring thorough examination and professional treatment for every family member by Nits N Lice Clinics, with follow-up visit completed. […] Count on us for a guarantee: one session, one visit, one-hour lice removal, all scheduled for the same day! […] Our lice clinics are equipped to remove all lice in one hour treatment. 100% Lice removal guarantee.
  • #47 Lice Clinics of America >> Urgent Care for Lice Removal
    https://www.liceclinicsofamerica.com/
    We are a professional head lice removal service with clinics nationwide. We always start with a head screening to make sure an infestation is present. Should you need it, our revolutionary lice treatment process utilizes our FDA-cleared, heated-air device. This process gets rid of head lice and THEIR eggs in about an hour! […] We utilize revolutionary FDA-cleared, controlled heated-air technology to kill lice in one hour. […] Our process is clinically proven to kill lice, super lice, and lice eggs (nits) through dehydration. […] An alternative to treating head lice with ineffective pesticides, herbal lice remedies, or manual combing. […] Despite over-the-counter products claiming that they can kill lice and eggs, theres nothing on the market that can penetrate the lice eggshell. Unless all lice AND EGGS are eradicated, the lice infestation will continue. Lice will keep laying eggs and those eggs will hatch to lay more eggs.
  • #48 Nits N Lice Care Clinics Urgent Care
    https://nitsnliceclinics.com/?srsltid=AfmBOorzYHIxX4YB52BnZf1J9hGtW9Qn-V8VTAEGuWURkkGeXdxUiuBI
    At Nits N Lice Care Clinics Urgent Care, we specialize in ONE-TIME treatment for head lice infestation that designed to be effective, thorough and fast, ensuring complete lice and nits removal in just ONE HOUR! Providing safe, non-toxic, medically supervised treatments for all ages, from children to adults. […] Our expert team is trained to deliver compassionate care utilizing the latest techniques and medical-grade products in a clean, private environment while enjoying our family-friendly setting and amenities; movies, snacks and coffee bar, coloring books, and Wi-Fi, making your visit as stress-free and comfortable as possible. […] We guarantee 100% lice removal, offering peace of mind to our clients. Additionally, all our services include a 30-day guarantee, ensuring thorough examination and professional treatment for every family member by Nits N Lice Clinics, with follow-up visit completed. […] Count on us for a guarantee: one session, one visit, one-hour lice removal, all scheduled for the same day! […] Our lice clinics are equipped to remove all lice in one hour treatment. 100% Lice removal guarantee.
  • #49 Danvers Head Lice Removal & Treatment Clinic
    https://lcadanvers.com/
    An urgent and modern approach to head lice treatment. ONE VISIT. ONE SERVICE. NO AT HOME FOLLOW UP. […] We offer a „one and done” service meaning ONE visit, no at home follow up + no more stress. […] Recommended by pediatricians and school nurses, our efficient process is effective in killing both lice and their eggs rendering you lice free in one treatment. […] Our Signature one and done service options will quickly and efficiently provide your family with the relief and peace of mind you need! […] Traditional drug store products no longer work because Super Lice are pesticide resistant. We have helped thousands of families since 2015 get rid of their lice for good.
  • #50 Effective In-Home Lice Removal Services | Lice Care Solutions
    https://licecaresolutions.com/
    LICE CARE SOLUTIONS IN-HOME LICE REMOVAL LICE TREATMENT SERVICES […] Our head lice removal technicians all have medical backgrounds and use our all-natural plant based non-toxic head lice preventative products. Once theyve completed head checks and lice treatment, they will leave you with a complimentary nit comb and product application and will teach you and your family how to get rid of lice and prevent head lice infestations in the future. […] Our medical professionals will arrive at your home in a logo free uniform and vehicle. You dont need your neighbors knowing you have a lice problem. Once in the home they will inspect and treat each head of hair and the home to completely eliminate the problem. We have a 99.8% success rate and offer a 40 day guarantee. No follow up appointments will be necessary.
  • #51 Effective In-Home Lice Removal Services | Lice Care Solutions
    https://licecaresolutions.com/
    We have a 99.8% success rate because of our in-home process. Were able to completely eliminate the problem all at once which is the most effective approach. A physical clinic has limited access to the entire problem. […] As part of our 40 day guarantee, we treat our patients in their own homes so we can inspect the home and completely eliminate the lice problem.
  • #52 Outer Banks Lice Care Services | Outer Banks NC
    http://obxlicecare.com/
    Outer Banks Lice Care offers 100% Natural Head Lice Removal Treatment for the Entire Family […] Outer Banks Lice Care is a professional head lice removal company based in Manteo, NC with staff that are trained in the renowned Shepherd Strand-by Strand Method, the safest and most thorough lice removal method available today. […] All of our hair technicians have backgrounds with children or are mothers who have gone through the panic with their own kids. […] Outer Banks Lice Care offers salon or in-home services by appointment only to insure confidentiality and privacy. […] All of the technicians are highly trained and have experience with toddlers, children, teens and adults.
  • #53 Effective In-Home Lice Removal Services | Lice Care Solutions
    https://licecaresolutions.com/
    LICE CARE SOLUTIONS IN-HOME LICE REMOVAL LICE TREATMENT SERVICES […] Our head lice removal technicians all have medical backgrounds and use our all-natural plant based non-toxic head lice preventative products. Once theyve completed head checks and lice treatment, they will leave you with a complimentary nit comb and product application and will teach you and your family how to get rid of lice and prevent head lice infestations in the future. […] Our medical professionals will arrive at your home in a logo free uniform and vehicle. You dont need your neighbors knowing you have a lice problem. Once in the home they will inspect and treat each head of hair and the home to completely eliminate the problem. We have a 99.8% success rate and offer a 40 day guarantee. No follow up appointments will be necessary.
  • #54 Outer Banks Lice Care Services | Outer Banks NC
    http://obxlicecare.com/
    Outer Banks Lice Care offers 100% Natural Head Lice Removal Treatment for the Entire Family […] Outer Banks Lice Care is a professional head lice removal company based in Manteo, NC with staff that are trained in the renowned Shepherd Strand-by Strand Method, the safest and most thorough lice removal method available today. […] All of our hair technicians have backgrounds with children or are mothers who have gone through the panic with their own kids. […] Outer Banks Lice Care offers salon or in-home services by appointment only to insure confidentiality and privacy. […] All of the technicians are highly trained and have experience with toddlers, children, teens and adults.
  • #55 Lice: Nursing Diagnosis & Interventions | Nurse.com
    https://www.nurse.com/clinical-guides/lice/?srsltid=AfmBOorYZv8_jv9E-Wczl99O7XV6K0qsC7mrSuHvmnXpdILZLRonhx9K
    Teach about lice transmission and the importance of avoiding sharing personal items like combs, hats, and clothing. […] Explain the steps to clean household items and personal belongings to prevent reinfestation. […] Advise regular hair inspection in high-risk environments, especially in children attending daycare or school.
  • #56 Lice: Nursing Diagnosis & Interventions | Nurse.com
    https://www.nurse.com/clinical-guides/lice/?srsltid=AfmBOorYZv8_jv9E-Wczl99O7XV6K0qsC7mrSuHvmnXpdILZLRonhx9K
    Educate about the risk of secondary infections and how to care for irritated skin. Encourage patients not to scratch the affected area to avoid skin breakdown. […] Teach patients how to disinfect personal items and household surfaces to prevent reinfestation. […] Address any stigma associated with lice infestations and reassure the patient or family that lice are common and not a result of poor hygiene. […] Lice and nits will be effectively eradicated following treatment. […] The patient will remain free from secondary skin infections. […] The patient or caregiver will demonstrate an understanding of lice prevention and treatment methods. […] The patient will maintain skin integrity without further irritation or excoriation. […] Emphasize the importance of completing the entire course of treatment, including follow-up applications if necessary.
  • #57 Lice: Nursing Diagnosis & Interventions | Nurse.com
    https://www.nurse.com/clinical-guides/lice/?srsltid=AfmBOorYZv8_jv9E-Wczl99O7XV6K0qsC7mrSuHvmnXpdILZLRonhx9K
    Teach about lice transmission and the importance of avoiding sharing personal items like combs, hats, and clothing. […] Explain the steps to clean household items and personal belongings to prevent reinfestation. […] Advise regular hair inspection in high-risk environments, especially in children attending daycare or school.
  • #58 Parasitic Skin Disease Nursing Management – RNpedia
    https://www.rnpedia.com/nursing-notes/medical-surgical-nursing-notes/parasitic-skin-disease-nursing-management/
    Provide general nursing care for parasitic skin diseases, which focuses on enhancing skin integrity, providing pain relief, preventing infection and providing client and family teaching. […] Provide client and family teaching regarding measures to treat pediculosis. Teach the client with lice (or a parent if the client is a child) to shampoo with lindane and remove nits with a fine-tooth comb. […] Provide client and family teaching regarding measures to treat scabies. Teach the client how to use a scabicide, such as lindane or crotamiton. Explain that the scabicide is directly absorbed by the parasites. Instruct the client to wash scaling debris or crusts with warm, soapy water and dry the area thoroughly before applying medication. Leave the medication on for 12 to 24 hours and then wash thoroughly. […] Teach precautions to prevent future infestations. Wash all bedding and clothing in hot water and dry it using the hot cycle of the clothes dryer. Never share hair brushes, combs or hats.
  • #59 Isolation Precautions for Scabies and Lice | Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
    https://www.mskcc.org/cancer-care/patient-education/precautions-scabies-and-lice
    Lice are tiny insects that can be found in the hair on your head and body. Lice can live on your hair, scalp, eyelashes, and pubic area. They survive by feeding on human blood. […] Lice can be spread by close contact with someone who has lice or by contact with their clothing, personal items, or linens. […] Scabies and lice are treated with medication. […] If you have scabies or lice while you’re in the hospital: You will be placed in a private room. […] You can have art or massage therapy in your room while following isolation precautions. […] Don’t share personal items such as clothing, hats, combs, or hair accessories. […] Machine wash all of your personal items and clothing in hot water and place them in a hot dryer for at least 20 minutes. […] If your personal items can’t be washed, place them in a sealed plastic bag for 5 to 7 days.
  • #60
    https://myhealth.alberta.ca/Health/aftercareinformation/pages/conditions.aspx?hwid=uh4021
    Head lice are tiny bugs that can live in the hair and on the head. Live lice are tan to greyish white. They’re about the size of a sesame seed. It may be easiest to find them on the back of your child’s neck at the hairline or behind the ears. When your child has lice, all people living in your home need to be carefully checked and then treated if they have it. […] Lice aren’t dangerous. They don’t spread disease or have anything to do with how clean someone is. The lice may make your child’s head itch. This is because of your child’s body’s reaction to the lice bites. […] Follow-up care is a key part of your child’s treatment and safety. Be sure to make and go to all appointments, and call your doctor or nurse advice line if your child is having problems. […] Use an over-the-counter medicine to kill lice. Your doctor or pharmacist can help you choose a medicine that is safe for your child.
  • #61 Head Lice in Children: Care Instructions | Kaiser Permanente
    https://healthy.kaiserpermanente.org/health-wellness/health-encyclopedia/he.head-lice-in-children-care-instructions.uh4021
    Head lice are tiny bugs that can live in the hair and on the head. Live lice are tan to grayish white. They’re about the size of a sesame seed. It may be easiest to find them on the back of your child’s neck at the hairline or behind the ears. When your child has lice, all people living in your home need to be carefully checked and then treated if they have it. […] Lice aren’t dangerous. They don’t spread disease or have anything to do with how clean someone is. The lice may make your child’s head itch. This is because of your child’s body’s reaction to the lice bites. […] You can treat lice and their eggs with prescription or over-the-counter medicines. After treatment, your child’s skin may itch for a week or more. […] Follow-up care is a key part of your child’s treatment and safety. Be sure to make and go to all appointments, and call your doctor if your child is having problems.
  • #62 Treating and managing head lice: the school nurse perspective – PubMed
    https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15515632/
    School nurses often are the first healthcare professionals to diagnose lice infestations in children. […] It is the position of the National Association of School Nurses that children who have been treated for lice infestations should not be excluded from school because of the presence of residual nits. […] The primary goals of the school nurse in controlling infestations are to identify children with head lice and to break the cycle of reinfestation. […] Routine screening of children for head lice is often part of infestation management policies in school districts. […] Once a child is identified as having lice, the school nurse can play a key role in working with the child’s family to eradicate the infestation. […] Education about treatment options and environmental cleaning are topics the nurse can address with the family.
  • #63 Treating and managing head lice: the school nurse perspective – PubMed
    https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15515632/
    School nurses often are the first healthcare professionals to diagnose lice infestations in children. […] It is the position of the National Association of School Nurses that children who have been treated for lice infestations should not be excluded from school because of the presence of residual nits. […] The primary goals of the school nurse in controlling infestations are to identify children with head lice and to break the cycle of reinfestation. […] Routine screening of children for head lice is often part of infestation management policies in school districts. […] Once a child is identified as having lice, the school nurse can play a key role in working with the child’s family to eradicate the infestation. […] Education about treatment options and environmental cleaning are topics the nurse can address with the family.
  • #64 Treating and managing head lice: the school nurse perspective – PubMed
    https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15515632/
    The school nurse also can function as a case manager who coordinates various aspects of treatment for an affected child. […] Participation of school nurses in developing appropriate and consistent policies and procedures within the school district is vital to the overall management of infestations.
  • #65 Treating and managing head lice: the school nurse perspective – PubMed
    https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15515632/
    School nurses often are the first healthcare professionals to diagnose lice infestations in children. […] It is the position of the National Association of School Nurses that children who have been treated for lice infestations should not be excluded from school because of the presence of residual nits. […] The primary goals of the school nurse in controlling infestations are to identify children with head lice and to break the cycle of reinfestation. […] Routine screening of children for head lice is often part of infestation management policies in school districts. […] Once a child is identified as having lice, the school nurse can play a key role in working with the child’s family to eradicate the infestation. […] Education about treatment options and environmental cleaning are topics the nurse can address with the family.
  • #66 Isolation Precautions for Scabies and Lice | Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
    https://www.mskcc.org/cancer-care/patient-education/precautions-scabies-and-lice
    Lice are tiny insects that can be found in the hair on your head and body. Lice can live on your hair, scalp, eyelashes, and pubic area. They survive by feeding on human blood. […] Lice can be spread by close contact with someone who has lice or by contact with their clothing, personal items, or linens. […] Scabies and lice are treated with medication. […] If you have scabies or lice while you’re in the hospital: You will be placed in a private room. […] You can have art or massage therapy in your room while following isolation precautions. […] Don’t share personal items such as clothing, hats, combs, or hair accessories. […] Machine wash all of your personal items and clothing in hot water and place them in a hot dryer for at least 20 minutes. […] If your personal items can’t be washed, place them in a sealed plastic bag for 5 to 7 days.
  • #67 Isolation Precautions for Scabies and Lice | Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
    https://www.mskcc.org/cancer-care/patient-education/precautions-scabies-and-lice
    Lice are tiny insects that can be found in the hair on your head and body. Lice can live on your hair, scalp, eyelashes, and pubic area. They survive by feeding on human blood. […] Lice can be spread by close contact with someone who has lice or by contact with their clothing, personal items, or linens. […] Scabies and lice are treated with medication. […] If you have scabies or lice while you’re in the hospital: You will be placed in a private room. […] You can have art or massage therapy in your room while following isolation precautions. […] Don’t share personal items such as clothing, hats, combs, or hair accessories. […] Machine wash all of your personal items and clothing in hot water and place them in a hot dryer for at least 20 minutes. […] If your personal items can’t be washed, place them in a sealed plastic bag for 5 to 7 days.
  • #68 Isolation Precautions for Scabies and Lice | Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
    https://www.mskcc.org/cancer-care/patient-education/precautions-scabies-and-lice
    Lice are tiny insects that can be found in the hair on your head and body. Lice can live on your hair, scalp, eyelashes, and pubic area. They survive by feeding on human blood. […] Lice can be spread by close contact with someone who has lice or by contact with their clothing, personal items, or linens. […] Scabies and lice are treated with medication. […] If you have scabies or lice while you’re in the hospital: You will be placed in a private room. […] You can have art or massage therapy in your room while following isolation precautions. […] Don’t share personal items such as clothing, hats, combs, or hair accessories. […] Machine wash all of your personal items and clothing in hot water and place them in a hot dryer for at least 20 minutes. […] If your personal items can’t be washed, place them in a sealed plastic bag for 5 to 7 days.
  • #69 Lice: Nursing Diagnosis & Interventions | Nurse.com
    https://www.nurse.com/clinical-guides/lice/?srsltid=AfmBOorYZv8_jv9E-Wczl99O7XV6K0qsC7mrSuHvmnXpdILZLRonhx9K
    Educate about the risk of secondary infections and how to care for irritated skin. Encourage patients not to scratch the affected area to avoid skin breakdown. […] Teach patients how to disinfect personal items and household surfaces to prevent reinfestation. […] Address any stigma associated with lice infestations and reassure the patient or family that lice are common and not a result of poor hygiene. […] Lice and nits will be effectively eradicated following treatment. […] The patient will remain free from secondary skin infections. […] The patient or caregiver will demonstrate an understanding of lice prevention and treatment methods. […] The patient will maintain skin integrity without further irritation or excoriation. […] Emphasize the importance of completing the entire course of treatment, including follow-up applications if necessary.
  • #70 Lice: Nursing Diagnosis & Interventions | Nurse.com
    https://www.nurse.com/clinical-guides/lice/?srsltid=AfmBOorYZv8_jv9E-Wczl99O7XV6K0qsC7mrSuHvmnXpdILZLRonhx9K
    Educate about the risk of secondary infections and how to care for irritated skin. Encourage patients not to scratch the affected area to avoid skin breakdown. […] Teach patients how to disinfect personal items and household surfaces to prevent reinfestation. […] Address any stigma associated with lice infestations and reassure the patient or family that lice are common and not a result of poor hygiene. […] Lice and nits will be effectively eradicated following treatment. […] The patient will remain free from secondary skin infections. […] The patient or caregiver will demonstrate an understanding of lice prevention and treatment methods. […] The patient will maintain skin integrity without further irritation or excoriation. […] Emphasize the importance of completing the entire course of treatment, including follow-up applications if necessary.
  • #71 Head Lice in Children: Care Instructions | Kaiser Permanente
    https://healthy.kaiserpermanente.org/health-wellness/health-encyclopedia/he.head-lice-in-children-care-instructions.uh4021
    Head lice are tiny bugs that can live in the hair and on the head. Live lice are tan to grayish white. They’re about the size of a sesame seed. It may be easiest to find them on the back of your child’s neck at the hairline or behind the ears. When your child has lice, all people living in your home need to be carefully checked and then treated if they have it. […] Lice aren’t dangerous. They don’t spread disease or have anything to do with how clean someone is. The lice may make your child’s head itch. This is because of your child’s body’s reaction to the lice bites. […] You can treat lice and their eggs with prescription or over-the-counter medicines. After treatment, your child’s skin may itch for a week or more. […] Follow-up care is a key part of your child’s treatment and safety. Be sure to make and go to all appointments, and call your doctor if your child is having problems.

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