Lice love living in our hair. But they scoot down to our scalp up to a half dozen times a day to drink our blood. Their claws are perfectly designed to scuttle up and down shafts of hair. But while ...

systematically comb through the hair using a fine toothed “lice comb”. The conditioner and lice can be wiped off on paper towels or tissues. Only adult lice will be collected but don’t worry, we’ll ...

Well, at least their hair. It's "super lice," and they are on the rise. Thanks to a genetic mutation, super lice are resistant to the treatments you can buy over the counter. But they can still be ...

Lice have plagued humankind throughout history. Spreading from person to person by close contact, they latch onto hair with hooklike claws and pierce the scalp to suck up a meal of blood.

Schoolchildren are commonly affected by head lice, which attach to hair and feed on human blood. Although head lice are a year-round problem, the number of cases usually peaks during back-to ...

Symptoms usually include an intense itching in the groin, especially at night. Some people notice the lice eggs firmly attached to pubic hair. Small spots of blood or black powder may appear on skin, ...

Sea lice are copepod crustaceans. They have been around for millions of years and have adapted to live on salmon, feeding on the fishes' skin and blood to survive. The lice have a short, free-swimming ...

Commonly used chemical products aren't working as well as they once did, meaning head lice are harder to kill.