There are parenting problems large and small in this world, but one woe remains constant: kids’ hair snags. We’ve all been ...

While there are a lot of things that I knew to expect when having children, others took me totally by surprise—and postpartum hair loss sits right at the top of the list. Call me underprepared ...

Adult lice are dark in color and about the size of a poppy seed. Look for them crawling on the scalp or hair shafts, and for lighter-colored nits attached to the shafts around ¼ inch from the scalp.

At this point in my life, I've tested a lot of hair hacks, and if I've learned one thing, it's that sometimes the weirdest ones give the best results. I've tried sock curls, upside down curls, and ...

So, what of the warnings that you can catch lice from shared hair brushes, hats, helmets, and headphones? It’s theoretically possible but exceedingly rare, according to Reed.

Between 6 and 12 million children ages 3 through 11 get head lice every year in the U.S., according to an estimate from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. That’s a lot of itching ...

However, spending a lot of time and money on housecleaning activities is not necessary to avoid reinfestation by lice or nits that may have fallen off the head or crawled onto furniture or clothing.

As we gear up for back-to-school, buying school supplies, backpacks, clothes and shoes, there is something else you might consider: head lice prevention.

The science of hair health What Nutrafol’s gold-standard clinical studies reveal about hair thinning — and how to address it.

Pubic lice, also known as "crabs," are a kind of lice that cause infestations in the genital area. It is spread primarily through sexual contact.

Girls are more likely to be carry head lice than boys. Long hair means it’s easier for the head lice to hitch a ride. Head lice don’t jump or fly, they move from head to head via direct contact.

Yes, Black People Do Get Lice African Americans are less likely than others to get head lice but definitely aren’t immune. Clearing up the myth is the first step toward prevention and treatment.