tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36037651.post492123097262682640..comments2024-01-18T03:55:22.435-07:00Comments on Lowell & Julie: Lice lice baby!Lowell & Juliehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00729121213429781083noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36037651.post-23526297716936222042019-12-19T01:31:21.588-07:002019-12-19T01:31:21.588-07:00Brunette escort girls in Nicosia very very cool!!!...<a href="https://f-escort.com/en/tag/23/city/24/brunette_escorts.html" rel="nofollow">Brunette escort girls in Nicosia</a> very very cool!!!Lindanoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36037651.post-8773132452606729572015-03-26T18:08:38.169-06:002015-03-26T18:08:38.169-06:00Being that i work in the ER in vancouver's cen...Being that i work in the ER in vancouver's centre (close to the downtown eastside), we see patients with lice A LOT! No, i mean, everyday!! MASSIVE INFESTATIONS OF BUGS!! Allow me to share my expertise on this subject of how we handle this. This is what we do...<br /><br />1) cut hair. We try to cut as much hair off as the patient will allow to make the job less tedious. <br /><br />2) PESTICIDE! In ER we use NIX treatment. They make NIX for head lice and body lice. Tea tree oils and other natural ingredients will NOT work. With the NIX lotion in your hair, comb the hair thoroughly with a nit comb. You will need to repeat this process 7-10 days later in case some nits get missed and hatch later. It doesn't matter if your hair is dirty or clean (most of our patients are dirty) lice like it all!!<br /><br />3) Wash, wash, wash! In ER, we either throw the patient's clothes away or double bag them and they can deal with them once they get home (read: patient is not allowed to open that bag while inside the hospital). In the household, i recommend washing clothing, bedding, towels, vacuuming sofas, carpet, and washing items like hats, toques, jacket hoods, etc. Putting items in plastic bags and freezing them not only takes a long time, but is also not necessarily effective. Lice are hearty little buggers and can often survive a freeze. They can't, however, survive the washing machine with hot water. <br /><br />Hope this information helps. If you ever need into about lice, fleas or bed bugs, ask me. We see it multiple times a day in the ER....the worst infestations imaginable.Mama Bearhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16344443107034299151noreply@blogger.com