Lice Specialists Springdale AR

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

Local Businesses

James R Wharton

(479) 750-7200
601 West Maple Avenue Suite 610
Springdale, AR 72764


Northwest Dermatology Clinic

(479) 750-7200
601 W Maple Ave
Springdale, AR 72764


James Robert Wharton

479-750-7200
601 W Maple Ave Ste 610
Springdale, AR 72764


Oral & Facial Surgery Center

(479) 582-3000
8315 Walnut Hill Ln Ste 225
Springdale, AR 72762


Christopher Weeks Conner

214-696-8828
601 W Maple Ave Ste 610
Springdale, AR 72764


Sharma Aneet Ms Dds

(479)927-3030
8345 Walnut Hill Ln Ste 120
Springdale, AR 72762


Christopher Lee Hedberg

479-751-3461
406 W Emma Ave
Springdale, AR 72764


Taylor Plastic Surgery Institute

(479) 521-1500
8210 Walnut Hill Lane, Bldg 1, Suite 907
Springdale, AR 72762


Arkansas Vein Center

(479) 442-8346
5501 Willow Creek Dr # 101
Springdale, AR 72762


Joseph R Deatherage

479-756-9919

Springdale, AR 72764


Lice Specialists FAQ in Springdale, AR

Do electric lice combs work?

Technically yes, a lice comb can be a complete lice treatment on its own, but it depends entirely on the person using it. If hair is treated with a good electric head lice comb and perfect precision, every louse and nit could be combed out and the lice effectively treated.

Why can I not get rid of lice?

The head lice may have become resistant to the treatment. If the treatment used does not kill the head lice, your health care provider and pharmacist can help you be sure the treatment was used correctly and may recommend a completely different product if they think the head lice are resistant to the first treatment.

What time of year is head lice most 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.

Can lice be permanent?

The life cycle of the louse starts with a female laying her eggs, which are known as nits. Nits are minuscule, smaller than the head of a pin. They’re hardy too, attaching on the hair shaft close to the scalp with a glue-like adhesive. This is what makes it so tough to get rid of head lice permanently.

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.

What does a dermatologist do for lice?

Your dermatologist may prescribe a medicated shampoo to kill head lice. This product may come with a special comb to run through the hair for removing nits.

Can you leave Nix on longer than 10 minutes?

For example, some recommend leaving Nix® on for 4 to 8 HOURS … instead of 10 minutes. Sometimes even overnight under a shower cap. Or they prescribe Elimite® cream for head lice … and leave it on overnight too.

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.

What kills lice in the hair faster?

Anise oil. Anise oil may coat and suffocate lice . Olive oil. Olive oil offers similar benefits to anise oil, potentially suffocating lice and preventing them from coming back. Coconut oil. Tea tree oil. Petroleum jelly. Mayonnaise.

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.