Card Health Cares Kids Medic Lice Combs Plastic

Card Health Cares Kids Medic Lice Combs Plastic

When it comes to lice, plastic combs are the way to go. Not only are they more durable than their metal counterparts, but they're also less likely to cause irritation. Card Health Cares Kids Medic Lice Combs Plastic are the perfect solution for keeping your little one's head free of lice.

Made from durable plastic, these combs will withstand even the most vigorous combing. Plus, their wide teeth make it easy to remove nits and lice from your child's hair.

Plastic Lice Combs Removal Features

• Combs for lice are composed of plastic.
• Head lice and their eggs are removed using two different designs.
• Designs that have been granted patents
• Each bundle contains two combs.

Composed of Plastic

Lice combs are an important part of any lice treatment plan. Combs for lice are composed of plastic, and they come in different sizes and shapes. The most common type of lice comb is the nit comb. Nit combs have fine teeth that can remove nits, or lice eggs, from the hair.

Each bundle contains two combs.

Card Health Cares Kids Medic Lice Combs Plastic are great for getting rid of lice. These combs are made of plastic and have fine teeth that help to remove lice and their eggs from the hair. They are easy to use and can be reused.

What is the best way to do a thorough comb-out?

Part your child's hair in half and clip one part up to keep it out of the way.

Pick up one little segment of hair, around the width of your lice comb, on the loose side. To catch the nits (lice eggs), start at the scalp, where they are placed and hatch only a fraction of an inch from the scalp.

Comb each segment in a number of different directions (up, down, left, right).

Pull the comb through the hair all the way to the ends. After pulling the comb through the hair, you may notice lice on it.

After each stroke, fling the comb's teeth into a bowl, immerse it in soapy water, or wipe it with a paper towel.

Continue combing each region until the comb is clean (no lice or nits).

Unclip the hair and rinse away the conditioner once you've finished the entire head. To clean the comb and clips, soak them in hot, soapy water. The clothes you and your child wore during the comb-out should be washed.

How often should comb-outs be done?

Every day or two, comb out everyone with an active infestation until there are no live lice in the hair for around two weeks. Most of the lice should be gone after the first brushing. With each combing, you'll get rid of more of the surviving lice, as well as any that have hatched in the interim.

If lice are a persistent issue in your area, consider combing hair once a month.

"The best preventative is regular comb-outs," says one mother whose kid had lice twice. "I sit my daughter down for a combing as soon as I see one of those lice warning notices from school. After sleepovers or other outings where the kids are close together, I also comb her hair out. Since then, we haven't had any lice."

What if your hair is too difficult to comb?

If your child's hair is too difficult to comb – too fine, long, thick, or curly to comb through repeatedly - you'll have a difficult time getting the lice out using a comb.

A lice removal service, albeit costly, might be an excellent choice for saving time and stress. These salons and individuals are knowledgeable with comb-outs and topical treatments, as well as how to keep children entertained. Look for one in your region online or ask for a referral at school.

Halo Healthcare offers various Wound and Infection Products in Canada and the US, so you can decide which is best for you.