Lice Specialists Murfreesboro TN

Find Lice Specialists in Murfreesboro, TN. Whether you’re seeking treatment or looking to schedule a preventative screening, we can connect you with the best dermatologists near you in Murfreesboro, TN.

Local Businesses

Michael Bell

615-893-4100
Murfreesboro Dermatology Clinic,1602 W. Northfield Blvd #504
Murfreesboro, TN 37129


Ronald A Nelson

(615)893-7129
1725 Medical Center Pkwy – 1725 Medical Center Pkwy
Murfreesboro, TN 37129


Woodberry, Kerri – Murfreesboro Medical Clinic

(615) 893-4480
1004 N Highland Ave
Murfreesboro, TN 37127


Jerry Lee Cooper

615-573-7416
Po Box 331463
Murfreesboro, TN 37133


Kattine Albert A

(615) 867-8220
1004 N Highland Ave
Murfreesboro, TN 37130


Goco, Paul E – Middle Tn Ear Nose & Throat

(615) 848-9265
503 E Bell St # 312
Murfreesboro, TN 37127


Dr.Albert Kattine

(615) 867-8220
1004 North Highland Avenue
Murfreesboro, TN 37130


Kerri Michelle Woodberry

615-867-8080
1004 N Highland Ave
Murfreesboro, TN 37130


S Clark

(615) 898-0600
1132 Dow St
Murfreesboro, TN 37130


Chase, David – Rejuvanate Cosmetic Laser Ctr

(615) 848-2744
452 N Thompson Ln # E
Murfreesboro, TN 37127


Akin Harold T Pc

(615) 890-0860
503 Highland Ter – Ste B
Murfreesboro, TN 37130


Bell, Michael W – Murfreesboro Dermatology Clnc

(615) 893-4100
1725 Medical Center Pky, #300
Murfreesboro, TN 37129


Clark S Kathleen

(615) 898-0600
1132 Dow St
Murfreesboro, TN 37130


Daniel Scott Corlew

(615) 849-9025
2111 Riverview Drive
Murfreesboro, TN 37129


Bell, Michael

615-893-4100
1725 Medical Center Pkwy Ste 300
Murfreesboro, TN 37129


Charles Edward Goodman Jr

615-896-5772
320 E Main St
Murfreesboro, TN 37130


Skin Perfections

(615) 890-7712
304-B Uptown Square – Ste 1
Murfreesboro, TN 37129


Daniel Scott Corlew

615-893-4480
1004 N Highland Ave
Murfreesboro, TN 37130


Nelson, Ronald A – Murfreesboro Dermatology Clnc

(615) 893-4100
1725 Medical Center Pky, #300
Murfreesboro, TN 37129


Kattine, Albert

615-893-1769
1004 N Highland Ave
Murfreesboro, TN 37130


Lice Specialists FAQ in Murfreesboro, TN

How do you stop nits from hatching?

The only way to prevent them from hatching would be to remove them with a good metal nit comb, or your fingernails. Nits are laid by the mother and attached with a glue she formulates, to sit on the hair shaft in the perfect spot to incubate and hatch.

Can lice survive the washing machine?

Either washing done with a water temperature of at least 50 degrees C or drying is necessary to kill head lice and nits.

Do you have to stay home if you have lice?

Students diagnosed with live head lice do not need to be sent home early from school; they can go home at the end of the day, be treated, and return to class after appropriate treatment has begun. Nits may persist after treatment, but successful treatment should kill crawling lice.

Where do head lice come from in the first place?

Usually, you would have to be in head-to-head contact with a person who has lice. This can be common in schools or kindergartens, where children are often close together. Sharing combs, brushes, towels, hats, and other personal items can hasten the spread of head lice.

How do you get rid of lice permanently?

Benzyl alcohol (Ulesfia). This lotion kills active lice, not eggs. Ivermectin (Sklice). This lotion kills most head lice, even just-hatched lice, with just one use. Malathion (Ovide). This very strong lotion paralyzes and kills lice and some lice eggs. Spinosad (Natroba).

What doctor do I see for lice?

If your child has head lice, a dermatologist can tell. A dermatologist can also recommend an effective treatment for your child. This may be one of the prescription treatments. Sometimes, simply combing your child’s hair to remove the lice and nits (eggs) can be effective.

What kills unhatched lice eggs?

Spinosad topical suspension, 0.9%, was approved by the FDA in 2011. Since it kills live lice as well as unhatched eggs, retreatment is usually not needed. Nit combing is not required. Spinosad topical suspension is approved for the treatment of children 6 months of age and older.

Will lice go away if I shave my head?

Shaving Will Not Get Rid of Lice. The reason shaving will not work is because lice live on the base of the hair, and on the scalp. The nits are laid right at the base of the hair oftentimes against the scalp. Shaving will not get close enough to make an impact on the lice and nits.

How long can lice live on a hairbrush?

Adult lice can’t live longer than 24 hours or so on nonhuman surfaces like carpets, hardwood floors, clothing, furniture, sports helmets, headphones, or hair accessories. However, if you have identified lice in your home, isolate and wash those items and areas within at least 72 hours.

Can you grab lice with your fingers?

Eggs and nits also stick to the hair shaft, so they don’t come off easily. If you try to pull one out of the hair with your fingers, it won’t budge—it will move only if you use your nails to get behind it and force it off.

Can lice survive hair dye?

Hair dye may kill lice as it contains chemicals such as ammonia and hydrogen peroxide, which lice may be sensitive to. However, it is not likely that hair dye can kill nits, which will return as lice once hatched.

Should I go to work if I have lice?

If you have live lice in your hair, then that’s easy to transmit to others. If you don’t and you just have the nits or the eggs, it’s okay to be around others. So it’s not going to pass on. You can go back to school, you can go back to work.

What kind of Listerine kills lice?

We are pleased to hear that the amber Listerine worked so well to treat lice. We suspect it too works by suffocating them. The herbal oils in Listerine, such as eucalyptol, thymol, menthol and methyl salicylate, may also discourage lice.

What happens if lice infestation goes untreated?

If you’re infested with body lice for a long time, you may experience skin changes such as thickening and discoloration — particularly around your waist, groin or upper thighs. Spread of disease. Body lice can carry and spread some bacterial diseases, such as typhus, relapsing fever or trench fever.