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Lice does not discriminate with age, learn about our prevention products to help stay lice free.

New Lice Prevention Products Keep Your Family Lice-Free

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Most parents don’t deal with head lice until they have to—when a child comes home with lice. This typically launches a frantic search for a way to end the problem as quickly as possible.

Until recently, that search has essentially led to three options—using drug store pesticide products, trying home remedies, or manual “nitpicking.” The problem with these solutions is that a) drug store pesticide products no longer work; b) home remedies are medically unsound at best and downright dangerous at worst; and c) nitpicking is prone to human error and often results in protracted bouts with head lice.

What’s rarely discussed, however, is how to prevent lice from finding your child’s head in the first place. There are behavioral solutions to prevent head lice (don’t share hats and hair accessories, don’t touch heads taking selfies, etc.) and there are now products available that can go a long way towards preventing head lice from hopping on your child’s head.

These products have been developed by the same company, Larada Sciences, that worked with scientists and researchers to develop the most effective lice treatment product in decades—the AirAllé medical device. An AirAllé treatment is guaranteed to cure a lice infestation in a single, 60-minute session, and is available at Lice Clinics of America urgent care centers throughout the United States.

Lice Clinics of America clinics also offer preventive products in the form of shampoos, conditioners, and sprays. The products use non-toxic essential oils with aromas that are hostile to head lice (don’t worry, they smell just fine to humans).  Because lice spread primarily through head-to-head contact, these products work as repellants. In vitro tests have shown lice avoid these essential oils.

Regular use of these products may make it less likely that your child will contract head lice. Parents that have been through the battle with head lice love the products. They know what stress, discomfort, money, and time can be saved by deterring head lice, and they are the most vigilant when it comes to lice prevention.

Treating head lice is getting more and more difficult using traditional methods. Multiple studies have shown that most lice in the United States are now resistant to the most popular lice products found on drug store shelves.  Many parents turn to the Internet for advice and are steered towards home remedies that are unproven (see what the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has to say). And manual removing, a.k.a. nitpicking, is tedious, time-consuming, and prone to human error.

If it is too late for prevention and you’re dealing with head lice in your family, we recommend you get treated with the AirAllé device. The AirAllé is an FDA-cleared, Class I medical device that has been clinically proven to be safe, fast, and effective. The entire treatment process takes about an hour. There are no chemicals involved, and no nitpicking is required.

For more information about Lice Clinics of America, and to find a clinic where the AirAllé lice treatment and lice prevention products are available, visit www.liceclinicsofamerica.com.

The perfect lice guide for hair stylists!

Lice Guide for Hair Stylists

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In most states, cosmetology regulations make it against the law to cut or style the hair of someone with head lice. Yet stylists are reporting more and more cases of head lice in their salons, which can be due to the fact that most lice are now resistant to the most common anti-lice products. So what is the best way to handle the situation if you find bugs in your client’s hair? Here is a simple 6-step plan.

  1. Confirm that what you see are lice. Identifying head lice can be tricky. A 2000 studyby the Harvard School of Public Health (HSPH) found that people often mistake dandruff as head lice. Lice are brownish bugs about the size of sesame seeds. See the article, “Is it Head Lice or Dandruff,” to get it right.
  2. Don’t panic. Except for the itching, lice are harmless. Also, medical researchers have found no link between hygiene and head lice—your client isn’t dirty. Remember: lice can only spread by head-to-head contact, so as long as you’re not head-butting your client, you’re safe.
  3. Communicate calmly. Your client might want to shoot the messenger! You can make the difference between sending your client into a panic or simply helping him or her solve a problem. Calmly state that the client didn’t do anything wrong, and that 6-12 million people get lice every year, per the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Let him or her know that there are now same-day treatment services available that remove lice and eggs in about an hour, guaranteed!
  4. Give sound advice. It is now proven science that traditional over-the-counter lice medications are no longer effective. Lice have developed resistance. Here’s the scientific study that proves it. This means that if you send your client to the drug store, you might be sending him or her into an abyss of futility. Also, you should discourage home remedies. These range from the ridiculous (mayonnaise) to the dangerous (kerosene). Seriously. People have died from using these things to treat lice.
  5. Direct the client to a medically proven solution. Lice Clinics of America offers the only FDA-cleared medical device clinically proven to kill live lice and more than 99 percent of eggs (nits) in a single treatment that takes about an hour. Success is guaranteed. The company also offers a non-toxic home Lice Remover Kit that makes home lice removal much easier and more effective.
  6. Invite them back. People are often embarrassed about having head lice. You can help them feel comfortable by letting your clients know that they are welcome back when they’re lice-free. You might even offer to make room for them later the same day if they get treated at a Lice Clinics of America clinic. You don’t want to lose a client just because you were the bearer of bad news. You can also be the superhero for recommending a “one and done” solution!
Lice can take awhile to get rid of, but never fear, Lice clinics of America Arnold is here

Why It Takes So Long to Get Rid of Head Lice

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It can take a long time to get rid of head lice. People have reported dealing with outbreaks for months and even years. This is because most treatments don’t provide the one-and-done solution parents are looking for.

Over-the-counter (OTC) lice medications, for example, call for an initial application of a lice shampoo followed by several days of checking and combing out lice and eggs, then applying a second round of the lice shampoo.

OTC medications often fail for a couple of reasons. First, most lice in the United States are now immune to the chemical insecticides, called pyrethroids, used by the most popular products, according to multiple studies. Second, even if the chemicals are effective, there is a significant human factor in successful lice treatment. You have to remove every louse and egg (nit) in order for treatment to be successful, and both are very difficult to see and remove. So, people often spend weeks, months, or years dealing with head lice.

There’s also the fact that OTC products, even if effective, only kill live lice and do nothing to rid the head of eggs, or nits. The nits must still be manually combed out and removed or they will hatch, and the head lice will return.

Also, depending on how a child contracted head lice in the first place, there is no guarantee that the source of the problem has been eliminated. You get lice primarily from other people, so if your child is spending time with the same children at school, day care, sports programs, or other activities, he or she may be exposed to lice over and over again.

There are new products available that remove much or all of the risk of long-term lice infestations. Lice Clinics of America has introduced the AirAllé device, an FDA-cleared, clinically proven medical device that is guaranteed to kill live lice and eggs in a single session that lasts about an hour.

The AirAllé device takes a novel non-chemical approach to killing lice and eggs. It uses warm air to systematically dehydrate lice and eggs, eliminating both the need for insecticides and the need for weeks of combing and checking for lice. Treatment with the AirAllé medical device is available at Lice Clinics of America treatment centers throughout the United States and in 20 additional countries.

Lice Clinics of America has also introduced lice prevention products in the form of conditioners, sprays, and shampoos that can help protect children (and anyone else) from getting lice in the first place. The Lice Clinics of America shampoos, sprays, and conditioners use a scent that is perfectly fine for humans but not for lice. These lice repellants can be used daily.

Lice Clinics of America with the AirAllé medical device and its home treatment products represent the largest network of professional lice treatment centers in the world. The products are the result of more than a decade of scientific research at the University of Utah and elsewhere. There are more than 150 clinics in the United States and a hundred more throughout the world.

Head lice

The Real Health Risk of Head Lice

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Parents get anxious when their children have head lice—the bugs are creepy. For centuries, head lice have been associated with (incorrectly, we might add) poor hygiene, embarrassing parents and heightening the anxiety.

It’s been pointed out many times that head lice pose no real health threat to humans. Yes, the scalp itches, and yes, treating head lice can be frustrating, but as the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says: “Head lice should not be considered as a medical or public health hazard. Head lice are not known to spread disease. Head lice can be an annoyance because their presence may cause itching and loss of sleep. Sometimes the itching can lead to excessive scratching that can sometimes increase the chance of a secondary skin infection.”

So, the most physical damage head lice can cause to a child is a secondary skin infection, and this is relatively rare.

But that’s not the end of the story. There are health risks associated with head lice, but not from what you might think.

Is the Cure Worse than the Problem?

According to pest control experts at IdentifyUS, “The greatest harm associated with head lice results from the well-intentioned but misguided use of caustic or toxic substances to eliminate the lice.”

In other words, the retail products and home remedies for head lice can cause more health problems than the lice alone might cause. A 2017 study in the Occupational and Environmental Medicine reports that “exposure to certain pyrethroids, at environmental levels, may negatively affect neurobehavioral development by 6 years of age.”

Pyrethroids are the chemicals used in over-the-counter lice products. A 2015 study in Environmental Health found that, “Pyrethroid pesticides cause abnormalities in the dopamine system and produce an ADHD phenotype in animal models, with effects accentuated in males versus females. However, data regarding behavioral effects of pyrethroid exposure in children is limited.”

Then there are home remedies—mayonnaise, petroleum jelly, even kerosene—recommended by well-meaning parents as fool-proof lice treatments. The idea is to smother the lice with some gooey substance that will suffocate them. Unfortunately, these “cures” usually involve wrapping a child’s head in plastic overnight to keep the substance in place. This practice has had tragic results.

A New Approach

It doesn’t have to be this way. A relatively new lice treatment removes lice quickly and effectively without the risks of pesticides and home treatments. It’s called the AirAllé device, and it’s a Class I medical device cleared by the FDA as a safe and effective cure for head lice.

The AirAllé device uses microprocessor-controlled warm air, applied by trained technicians to dehydrate live lice and eggs in a matter of minutes. It has been clinically proven to kill lice and more than 99 percent of eggs.

Treatment using the AirAllé medical device is available exclusively at Lice Clinics of America treatment centers. With more than 150 clinics in the U.S. and another 100 in 20 other countries, Lice Clinics of America is the largest and fastest-growing network of lice treatment centers in the world. Treatment using the AirAllé device takes about 60 to 90 minutes, and is guaranteed to be effective.

To learn more or to find a clinic, visit www.liceclinicsofamerica.com.

young girl with hat on making silly face with hair over pursed lips

Vodka to Treat Head Lice? There’s a Better Way

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An article in the Daily Mail found that 8 percent of UK parents had tried to use Vodka to cure their children of head lice. Surprised? You shouldn’t be. People have tried all kinds of kooky, sometimes dangerous methods for lice removal.

Why? Because they are desperate.

“The mothers are at their NITS end!” The article says. “As head lice become more resistant than ever, parents reveal they’ve tried mayonnaise and even VODKA to banish the bugs.”

As the article mentions, head lice are becoming harder and harder to defeat. “Scientists have warned that lice are becoming increasingly resistant to products – leaving parents with fewer options than ever.”

That’s true. Traditional head lice treatment products are nearly completely ineffective as most lice are now resistant to the chemicals they use. The most recent research found that 98 percent of lice in 48 states in the U.S. are immune to pyrethroids, the class of insecticide used in traditional lice products.

Parents turn to the Internet for lice treatment advice and find recommendations for everything from mayonnaise (which the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says is unproven) to kerosene. You can also find recipes for petroleum jelly, olive oil, and peanut butter.

But You Don’t Have To

Fortunately, there has been a wave of innovation in the world of lice treatment over the past dozen years. One company stands out—Lice Clinics of America. The company has brought to market a medical device developed by researchers at the University of Utah that uses carefully controlled warm air to dehydrate lice and eggs. Called AirAllé, the device has been cleared by the FDA and clinically proven to kill live lice and more than 99 percent of eggs in a single treatment that takes about an hour—guaranteed.

The AirAllé device is a dream come true for parents that have battled head lice for weeks, months, and even years. Their families can now be lice-free in an hour. It’s no surprise that Lice Clinics of America has quickly become the largest network of professional lice treatment centers in the world with nearly 300 clinics in 33 countries.

For those without access to a treatment center or prefer to treat head lice at home, the AirAllé team has developed a new generation of home lice treatment products: the Lice Remover Kit and the Lice Preventer Kit. Both are self-contained packages that include everything needed—a non-toxic gel, easy applicator, and comb—to remove or prevent lice faster, easier, and more effectively than traditional lice treatment products.

The Lice Remover Kit kills lice and eggs and is guaranteed when used as directed. The Lice Preventer Kit can be used as a kind of lice repellent with a once-a-week application for ongoing use, or for occasions when children are at a higher risk of head lice such as at sleepovers or camps.

The AirAllé medical device, the Lice Remover Kit, and the Lice Preventer Kit bring the latest science and medicine to the battle against head lice with safe, fast, effective products. So far with the AirAllé device and non-toxic gel, Lice Clinics of America has treated more than 450,000 cases of head lice with a 99 percent success rate.

To learn more, visit www.liceclinicsofamerica.com.

mother on the phone with a clinician scheduling an appointment with lice clinics arnold

Texas Law Requires Schools to Notify Parents of Head Lice Cases

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A new law took effect in Texas on September 1, 2017, requiring elementary schools to notify parents of every child in a class where a student has been found to have head lice.

The law, Senate Bill 1566, requires schools to notify parents of the affected child within 48 hours once a nurse or administrator determines or becomes aware that the child has head lice. The notice is required to include recommendations from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on how to treat and prevent head lice.

This means that Texas schools will no longer send home children with lice or require them to stay at home until they are lice-free. Instead, parents will be advised to check and/or treat their children for lice.

The policy is based on the priority of keeping kids in class, as head lice do not spread disease and are not considered a serious health problem. The National Association of School Nurses and the National Academy of Pediatrics support the state’s policy.

The policy is not without controversy. Many parents oppose it, assuming that allowing children with lice to remain in school will inevitably lead to more cases of head lice throughout the school year.

“I could bring my kid home tomorrow with head lice, and go out and spend the money or whatever to get rid of it, and if they’re not sending kids home with it, she’s just going to come home again the next day with the problem all over again,” a parent told News Channel 10 in Amarillo.

School officials disagree. “Academics are very very important, and because it’s not a communicable disease, there’s no reason for children not to be in school,” Amarillo Independent School District’s Director of Health Programs, Brenda Adams, told the station.

“Healthy students make better learners,” Debi Mills, healthcare coordinator for the school district in Wichita Falls, told News Channel 6 in that city. “Our job as school nurses is to keep students in the classroom.”

Another concern is the possible administrative burden of notifying every parent within 48 hours of the detection of head lice. There is some concern that if lice outbreaks become more common—as many believe will happen since lice are becoming resistant to the most common recommended treatments—sending letters to every parent in every classroom where lice are present could be difficult.

Lice Clinics of America, the largest network of professional lice clinics in the world, supports the stay-in-school policy, and is an advocate of the de-stigmatization of head lice. The clinics offer a revolutionary lice treatment using an FDA-cleared medical device that is clinically proven to kill live lice and more than 99 percent of eggs (nits) in a single treatment that takes about an hour.

Pedro Gonzalez, manager of a Lice Clinics of America treatment center in El Paso, told KFOX 14  that he says he thinks the letters home to parents are a good idea. “Not many parents are going to be checking their heads if they don’t know,” Gonzalez said. “A letter could instigate parents to check their child’s head.”

young girl laying in a radio flyer read wagon out in the countryside eyes closed and pink cowboy boots on

Travelling Lice (Lice-Free, That Is)

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Head lice are everywhere. Some 6-12 million children get head lice each year in the United States alone. If you’re travelling within the U.S. or abroad, you can take precautions to make sure that you and/or your children don’t bring home any unwelcome guests in the form of head lice.

Keep in mind that many people have head lice and don’t know it. It can take up to six weeks for people to develop symptoms of a head lice infestation—namely an itchy scalp. The people you are visiting or meeting while travelling may have head lice and be unaware of it. This makes it all the more important to take precautionary measures when travelling.

Avoid Head-to-Head Contact

Lice spread by head-to-head contact. They don’t jump or fly. Children get head lice more frequently than adults because they are often in close physical contact. So, when you’re travelling, hug your family and friends without a head-to-head touch. Also, if you’re staying at someone’s home, don’t use someone else’s hairbrush, comb, hat, scarf, or other clothing that may have been in contact with someone’s hair.

Also, don’t take group “selfies” or other photos with heads pressed together. Doctors in the United States have found that these types of photos are a growing cause of lice infestations.

It is also a good idea for ladies to keep their hair pulled back, and for men and boys with long hair to do the same. Guys with shaved heads or extreme buzz-cuts are essentially lice-proof! If your kids are sharing a room with other children, advise them to avoid pillow talk!

Don’t Panic

If you do contract head lice while travelling, don’t panic. It is so much easier to treat head lice now. Lice Clinics of America has developed an FDA-cleared Class I medical device called AirAllé that is clinically proven to kill live lice and more than 99 percent of eggs in a single, hour-long treatment—guaranteed. The AirAllé device uses carefully controlled heated air to dehydrate lice and eggs. Certified technicians apply the heated air at just the right temperature and location to kill lice and eggs.

There are more than 150 Lice Clinics of America treatment centers in the United States alone, and some 100 more in 20 other countries. So, if you’re travelling and are faced with head lice, help may be available nearby.

One and Done

The AirAllé medical device is a “one and done” lice treatment. Traditional lice treatments must be applied several times, and the hair must be checked daily for at least 10 days to ensure no nit was missed and no new lice have hatched. Lice Clinics of America has done more than 450,000 treatments throughout the world with a success rate of better than 99 percent.

Be Cautious at Home

Of course, the same precautions that will work for you while travelling will also work at home. Avoiding head-to-head contact, not sharing hair products or clothing that has contact with hair, taking only solo selfies, and wearing hair pulled back or short are all ways to help prevent lice from making a home on your head.

To learn more about Lice Clinics of America or to find a clinic near you or near your travel destinations, visit www.liceclinicsofamerica.com.

What You Need to Know About Lice Insecticides

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The most common over-the-counter lice treatment products use pyrethrin, an industrial insecticide used to kill lice. Natural pyrethrin is a derivative of the Chrysanthemum flower. Its synthetic equivalent is permethrin. Together the chemicals are referred to as pyrethroids.

There are some 3,500 products that use pyrethroids in varying concentrations, according to the Environmental Protection Agency. These products include home, agricultural, and garden pest control products. Some anti-mosquito clothing uses fabric treated with pyrethroids.

When used for head lice, pyrethroids are usually combined or synergized with piperonyl butoxide. The two chemicals act synergistically to kill lice by acting on nerve cell membranes and interrupting signals travelling between the brain and the muscles. The lice/parasites become paralyzed and die because they are unable to breathe or eat.

According to the Extension Toxicology Network (A Project of Cooperative Extension Offices of Cornell University, Michigan State University, Oregon State University, and the University of California at Davis), “Synthetic pyrethroid compounds vary in their toxicity as do the natural pyrethrins. Inhaling high levels of pyrethrum may bring about asthmatic breathing, sneezing, nasal stuffiness, headache, nausea, incoordination, tremors, convulsions, facial flushing and swelling, and burning and itching sensations. The most severe poisonings have been reported in infants who are not able to efficiently break down pyrethrum.”

Recent studies have linked pyrethroids to early puberty in boys and to behavior problems in children whose mothers were exposed to pyrethroids when pregnant.

Few head lice treatment products advertise themselves as insecticides, as most parents would not knowingly shampoo a child’s head with a toxic substance. While the products are deemed safe when used as directed, health authorities recognize that many parents tend to over-apply the products in a misguided attempt to kill lice. Parents are often in a panicked state when dealing with head lice and think that more shampoo is better than less, perhaps believing that more frequent applications may help eradicate lice more quickly.

As troubling as the research on pyrethroid risks is, of more concern may be the fact that pyrethroid-based lice products no longer work. Multiple studies have found that in the United States and other countries where these products have been used for decades to treat head lice, most head lice are now immune to pyrethroids. This suggests that parents may be unknowingly exposing their children to health risks with products that may not be effective against lice. Dubbed “super lice,” the most recent study found that 98 percent of lice tested in 48 states now carry a genetic mutation that makes them impervious to pyrethroids.

Fortunately, researchers have gotten ahead of the combination of the health risks and diminishing effectiveness of over-the-counter lice medications. Researchers at the University of Utah developed a medical device that dehydrates lice and eggs in a matter of minutes. The device, called AirAllé, was cleared by the FDA in 2010 and is clinically proven to kill live lice and 99 percent of eggs.

Treatment using the AirAllé device is available at Lice Clinics of America professional treatment centers throughout the United States and in 33 other countries. For more information or to locate a clinic, visit www.liceclinicsofamerica.com.

Mother and daughter are doing hair and having fun. Mother and daughter doing your hair after receiving an AirAlle treatment.

My second post

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Muffin oat cake halvah ice cream biscuit fruitcake jelly beans cupcake. Sweet chocolate bar dragée I love I love. Icing sesame snaps marshmallow. Jelly-o gummi bears cotton candy I love topping wafer cookie sweet roll I love. Candy canes chocolate bar cotton candy biscuit fruitcake lemon drops gummi bears sweet chocolate. Gummies cookie cheesecake ice cream pastry. Chupa chups lemon drops liquorice apple pie apple pie chocolate gummi bears I love lemon drops. I love tiramisu biscuit jelly-o jelly-o marzipan muffin apple pie biscuit. I love lollipop brownie. Chocolate bar chupa chups I love topping oat cake croissant pudding. Chupa chups tootsie roll biscuit toffee fruitcake liquorice liquorice. I love tart bonbon dessert soufflé.

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Cake macaroon powder caramels carrot cake danish jelly-o tootsie roll. Macaroon fruitcake I love halvah oat cake bear claw gingerbread. Pie cake caramels I love pastry. Cheesecake toffee I love soufflé bear claw oat cake marzipan chocolate cake. Donut jelly beans jelly-o biscuit jelly-o I love lollipop pastry oat cake. Pie I love I love jelly-o donut soufflé. Cookie sesame snaps fruitcake I love soufflé I love lemon drops sugar plum. Dragée cookie I love marshmallow pastry cake. I love tiramisu lollipop fruitcake cheesecake pastry powder sugar plum pastry. Cupcake bonbon gingerbread. Halvah muffin I love soufflé tiramisu cake. Bonbon icing gingerbread sweet I love cookie. Cookie oat cake I love sweet. Wafer soufflé candy lollipop soufflé pie.

Smiling mom and daughter because they are lice free!

My first blog posts

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Muffin oat cake halvah ice cream biscuit fruitcake jelly beans cupcake. Sweet chocolate bar dragée I love I love. Icing sesame snaps marshmallow. Jelly-o gummi bears cotton candy I love topping wafer cookie sweet roll I love. Candy canes chocolate bar cotton candy biscuit fruitcake lemon drops gummi bears sweet chocolate. Gummies cookie cheesecake ice cream pastry. Chupa chups lemon drops liquorice apple pie apple pie chocolate gummi bears I love lemon drops. I love tiramisu biscuit jelly-o jelly-o marzipan muffin apple pie biscuit. I love lollipop brownie. Chocolate bar chupa chups I love topping oat cake croissant pudding. Chupa chups tootsie roll biscuit toffee fruitcake liquorice liquorice. I love tart bonbon dessert soufflé.

Biscuit halvah pie marzipan jelly beans powder gummi bears. Marshmallow ice cream jelly carrot cake. Cupcake candy canes bonbon. Chocolate cupcake I love pie chocolate bar sweet I love soufflé sesame snaps. I love chocolate chocolate bar jujubes powder sugar plum I love. Topping bear claw biscuit chupa chups tootsie roll danish. Gummies lemon drops chocolate cake gummi bears danish fruitcake sweet. Ice cream gummi bears sweet tootsie roll lemon drops wafer. Danish bonbon gummies carrot cake ice cream I love sesame snaps. Brownie tootsie roll dragée tootsie roll pudding. Candy muffin I love donut ice cream cupcake I love. Bear claw cake sweet roll. Pastry icing gummi bears I love I love halvah cookie carrot cake chupa chups.

Cake macaroon powder caramels carrot cake danish jelly-o tootsie roll. Macaroon fruitcake I love halvah oat cake bear claw gingerbread. Pie cake caramels I love pastry. Cheesecake toffee I love soufflé bear claw oat cake marzipan chocolate cake. Donut jelly beans jelly-o biscuit jelly-o I love lollipop pastry oat cake. Pie I love I love jelly-o donut soufflé. Cookie sesame snaps fruitcake I love soufflé I love lemon drops sugar plum. Dragée cookie I love marshmallow pastry cake. I love tiramisu lollipop fruitcake cheesecake pastry powder sugar plum pastry. Cupcake bonbon gingerbread. Halvah muffin I love soufflé tiramisu cake. Bonbon icing gingerbread sweet I love cookie. Cookie oat cake I love sweet. Wafer soufflé candy lollipop soufflé pie.

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