Nit Free Terminator Lice Comb, Professional Stainless Steel Louse and Nit Comb for Head Lice Treatment, Removes Nits, COLORS MAY VARY
- Get underneath and remove even the tiniest lice eggs (nits) from hair with this comb's spiral micro-grooved teeth.
- Tightly grip the comb with the anti-slip bands on the handle and protect the scalp and hair thanks to microscopically-rounded tooth ends that prevent pricking, scratching, or pulling.
- Made from durable and corrosion-resistant stainless steel, this comb can be sterilized for clean use by the whole family day after day.
- Nit Free lice-fighting formulas includes products that help safely remove and prevent lice with lice combs, shampoos, conditioners, mousse, sprays, and more.
- This pack includes one Terminator Lice Comb with Ginesis Natural Product's Lifetime Guarantee.
How to use the fine comb against lice
The method of combing a child's hair with a fine-tooth comb to eliminate lice and nits is effective as long as it's applied frequently -- and with a lot of patience.
You can also use the fine comb in conjunction with a specific anti-louse product, which can make the job easier.
It is also important to know how to use the fine comb to detect if your child really has lice.
How often should I comb?
If you've confirmed that your son or daughter does have lice , comb them every day, or every other day, until about 15 days have passed without you seeing any live lice.
The first "fine comb operation" should get most of the lice out. On the other days, you will remove the ones that are left and the ones that are born from the remaining nits.
If head lice are common in your neighborhood or at your child's school, comb them once a month, just in case.
- Tips for a successful louse-finger comb operation
- Prefer a metal comb, with longer teeth, specific for picking up lice and nits. Electric combs that claim to kill more lice apparently don't have much different effect than regular combs.
- Apply conditioner on the child's head to facilitate combing. Wet hair also helps to immobilize the lice.
- Use an ordinary comb to untangle the hair and then go to a fine-tooth comb.
- Use hairpins, clips or piranhas to separate the part of the hair that has already been combed.
- Let your child watch a movie or cartoon, play a video game, or look at books and comics to distract himself while you comb through.
Stay in a well-lit environment.
What if the hair is too difficult to comb?
If your daughter's or son's hair is too fine, or too frizzy, or too bulky, you may find it difficult to do the fine-tooth comb operation.
In this case, the options remain to use other methods of fighting the lice and to cut the hair to facilitate the process.
In girls, shaving the back of the neck helps. The "damage" doesn't show up as much, and the measure eliminates a region where lice like to breed.
Is it any use putting vinegar on your hair?
There are experts who claim that vinegar helps to loosen the nits from the hair strands. At the height of the infestation, however, the child's scalp is likely to be irritated and bruised from the itchiness, and smearing vinegar will make it sting.
You can try the vinegar method when you've already used a head lice product, or a few days after the first fine-combing operation, when the itching and irritation are already improving. Vinegar alone does not kill the lice.
To loosen the nits, mix the same amount of warm water and white vinegar and apply to hair for 15 minutes. Then go through the fine-tooth comb.







