Here's everything you need to know about head, body, and pubic lice, including pictures of what they look like, treatments, and prevention.

Head lice at school isn’t the crisis it used to be. Here’s why Over the decades our understanding of lice has changed, but stigma and misinformation lingers on ...

Head lice are parasitic insects that burrow to the root of people’s hair and suck the blood from their scalps. While many parents have to treat their children, knowing how to find and remove ...

This is how to get rid of head lice with treatments - find out if they can jump and if the insects can live in pillows.

Lice are external parasites that live on the skin. Most lice are harmless to overall health, but they do cause tiny bites, which can be bothersome.

Head lice have unfortunately become a part of raising children today. Knowing how to identify and safely remove them as early as possible can minimize irritation to the scalp.

These detailed images show exactly what head lice bites look like. Plus, doctors explain the classic symptoms to help you identify the parasitic insects.

Stigma still there Kids with lice no longer are forced to get buzz cuts before returning to school, but the issue can still be embarrassing for children and their families.

Guidance from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention now says kids can stay in school. A pediatrician explains why that makes sense.

Lice and dandruff may look similar but have very different causes and treatments. In this article, learn how to tell them apart with visual aids, as well as about the treatment options.