Lice Specialists Longmont CO

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

Local Businesses

Terkonda, Raj P – Longmont Clinic

(720) 494-3120
8435 S. Eastern Ave.
Longmont, CO 80501


Hover Street Optical

1-970-586-2811
1446 Hover Street Suite 1
Longmont, CO 80501


Dr Peter M Schmid Do Faacs

1-303-651-6846
1305 Sumner Street Unit 100
Longmont, CO 80501


Isabel Koelsch, Do

(303) 776-1500
1850 Mountain View Ave
Longmont, CO 80501


Patricia A Sinoway

(303) 652-9222
6800 N 79Th St – Ste 202
Longmont, CO 80503


Cavanaugh, Kevin – Longmont Medical Ctr

(720) 494-9111
2121 E Flamingo Rd Ste 200
Longmont, CO 80501


Patricia Sinoway

303-652-9222
6800 N 79Th St Ste 202
Longmont, CO 80503


Joel Meyers

303-682-3386
1400 Dry Creek Dr
Longmont, CO 80503


Fueston, John – Twin Peaks Dermatology Pc

(303) 485-8913
205 S Main St # E
Longmont, CO 80501


Fueston, John

303-485-8913
205 S Main St Ste E
Longmont, CO 80501


Benedict William Retinal Specialist & Surgeon

1-303-772-3300
1446 Hover Street
Longmont, CO 80501


Front Range Otolaryngolgy

(720) 494-9111
4560 S Eastern Ave Ste 18
Longmont, CO 80501


Scott Clark

(303) 776-1234
1925 W Mountain View Ave
Longmont, CO 80501


Front Range Otolaryngology & Faial Plastic Srgry Pc

1-720-494-9111
1551 Professional Lane Unit 280
Longmont, CO 80501


Foothills Family Dermatology

(303) 532-1926
6800 N 79Th St, Ste 202
Longmont, CO 80503


John Fueston

(303) 485-8913
205 S. Main St. #E
Longmont, CO 80501


Aesthetic Plastic & Recnstrctv

(303) 651-6846
6020 S Rainbow Blvd
Longmont, CO 80501


Meyers Aesthetic Center

1-303-682-3386
1446 Hover Street
Longmont, CO 80501


Cavanaugh Kevin

1-720-494-9111
1551 Professional Lane Unit 280
Longmont, CO 80501


Schmid Peter M Do Pc Llc

(303)651-6846
8435 South Eastern Avenue
Longmont, CO 80501


Lice Specialists FAQ in Longmont, CO

Will my lice ever go away?

You Have to Treat Them Head lice will not go away on their own. If you think your child has an infestation, there are several steps you should take right away. Call your doctor to confirm the diagnosis. Notify your child’s day care or school so other students can be checked.

How do you get rid of nits once and for all?

wash hair with ordinary shampoo. apply lots of conditioner (any conditioner will do) comb the whole head of hair, from the roots to the ends.

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.

Is it possible to only have 1 lice?

Children can have a few nits without actually having a case of head lice. Usually children have no more than 10 to 20 live lice. Good lighting is important when you are checking. Head lice move fast and are hard to see.

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.

Are lice good for anything?

Parasites such as lice have a role in the conditioning of a ‘natural’ immune system and reducing the likelihood of immune dysfunctions, a study of mice from a Nottinghamshire forest indicates.

Do you have to change your bed sheets everyday if you have lice?

In particular, you should change and wash the bedding every single day until your house is free from lice. If even just a few nits remain alive, a re-infestation can occur. Head lice can be stubborn. Even though they don’t fly, it’s easy for them to transfer from one person to another.

How do you get rid of lice super fast?

Suffocate the Lice Soak your child’s head in olive oil or coconut oil. Cover with a shower cap for at least 2 hours (or preferably overnight). When ready, remove the shower cap, and separate the hair into small sections, then use a metal nit comb to carefully remove the lice and eggs. Rinse the hair well with shampoo.

Does shaving get rid of lice?

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 many lice are usually found on a head?

Typically, 10–15 head lice are found. The number of lice often depends on personal hygiene, for example, how often the person bathes, shampoos, or changes and washes his/her clothing.

What naturally keeps lice away?

Coconut, tea tree oil, lavender, eucalyptus, rosemary, lemon grass, and peppermint are scents popularly believed to repel lice. Using any coconut scented shampoo and conditioner is an easy way to increase your defense.

How do I disinfect my house from lice?

Wash items on a hot water cycle and dry on high heat for at least twenty minutes. The heated wash and dry will remove and kill any lice left. Carpets, mattresses, and flooring can simply be vacuumed and cleaned with everyday cleaning products.

What time of year is lice common?

The peak season for lice infestation is August through October and again in January. Head lice are tiny parasitic insects that feed on human blood. Lice come in three forms: nits (eggs), nymphs (baby lice), and adults. Nits are white or yellowish-brown and about the size of a poppy seed.

Why do I keep finding lice eggs but no lice?

Nits are often confused with other things found in the hair such as dandruff, hair spray droplets, and dirt particles. If no live nymphs or adult lice are seen, and the only nits found are more than ¼-inch from the scalp, the infestation is probably old and no longer active and does not need to be treated.

Is head lice caused by poor hygiene?

Head lice most often affect children. The insects usually spread through direct transfer from the hair of one person to the hair of another. Having head lice isn’t a sign of poor personal hygiene or an unclean living environment. Head lice don’t carry bacterial or viral diseases.