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Lice Prevention

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<strong>Prevention</strong> Is a Very Important Part of Solving the Problem<br />

Your beautiful day takes a nosedive as your kids return from school with a seemingly innocent<br />

slip from the nurse saying there’s an outbreak of lice in the school. Checking their hair you can<br />

at least take a breath for now – they are safe and haven’t been infested yet. “Yet” being the<br />

keyword here. Just thinking of the long hours of nitpicking that are bound to come has you<br />

almost hyperventilating. And not sending the kids to school is not an option – what would<br />

happen to their grades? Well, stop worrying and start doing. <strong>Prevention</strong> is better than the cure –<br />

and in this case it is 200% true; preventing lice is easier than nit picking for weeks later on.<br />

How do <strong>Lice</strong> travel so fast?<br />

If you know how lice travel, it would be easier for you to prevent them from travelling to your<br />

kids’ heads. <strong>Lice</strong> don’t jump or fly as they have short, stumpy legs that render them incapable of<br />

even walking properly across a flat surface. They crawl fast though and close contact and<br />

sharing of personal belongings facilitate their quick movement across hair shafts and other such<br />

material they can cling to and travel across. Things like hats, scarves, hair ties, combs, brushes,<br />

sports helmets, stuffed animals, dress-up clothing, pillows, blankets etc. assist their movement<br />

and sharing these with someone who has been infested should be avoided. In situations, like


summer camps, classes etc. where sharing is unavoidable, precautions should be taken<br />

accordingly.<br />

What preventive measures should I adopt?<br />

You can ask your kids to try and avoid head-to-head contact and sharing of aforementioned<br />

belongings, but this is not always possible. In that scenario, you can buy a <strong>Lice</strong> <strong>Prevention</strong> Kit<br />

for them and ask them to wash their hair with it regularly. Leave-in hair tonic can protect them<br />

round-the-clock and helmet spray can be used on things they have to share. Pack their own<br />

pillows, blankets for sleepover and tell them to use fabric spray for camps. Preventing lice<br />

requires just a little bit of caution and saves you a lot of hassle later on.<br />

For more visit on: http://licetreatmentcenter.com/products/lice-repel-products

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