Like the staff at your local planned parenthood health center, health clinics, health department.
Also, private health care providers can diagnose pubic lice and help you get any treatment you may need.
Medicine is available without needing a prescription from any drugstore.
Methods of Transmission
Pubic Lice is a type of STD.
Its tiny insects that attack themselves to the skin and hair in the public area.
They're also identified as "crabs"
Pubic Lice are easily spread during sexual contact.
Sometimes they spread through other kinds of close physical contact.
Very rarely they are spread from contact with infected beeding, clothing, uphoistered furniture and toilet seats.
There is no protection.
Only one thing that can reduce your risk of getting pubic lice is limiting the number of people when you have intimate or sexual contact.
Symptoms
Complications
People don't start having symptoms until having pubic lice for 2-4 weeks.
Symptoms include:
Intense itching in the genitals or anus
Mild fever
Feeling run-down
blue-coloured spots on your skin where the lice are living, such as on your thighs or lower abdomen (these are caused by lice bites)
Irritability and inflammation to the infected area caused by scratching
The presence of lice or small egg sacs that are called nits in pubic hair.
Treatment
Infections can usually be treated with a louse-killing lotion or gel.
But, a pubic infestation may sometimes lead to complication Such as:
Discolored skin- pale blue spots may develop where pubic lice has been feeding continually.
Secondary infections- Itchy bites can cause you to scratch yourself and if raw these wounds can cause you to become infected.
Eye irritation- children or anyone who has pubic lice on their eyelashes may develop a pink eye.
Treatment is available with certain antibiotics or by applying shampoo into dry pubic hair and surrounding area for at least 5 minutes, rinsing well, combing the pubic hair with a fine-toothed comb to remove eggs (nits), and applying vinegar to pubic hair before combing may help loosen nits.
Most people need only 1 treatment. If a second treatment is needed, it should be done 4 days to 1 week later.
Common brands over-the-counter are available such as A-200, RID and Nix.
Stronger prescription medicines are also available with permission from your health care provider.
Shaving, hot baths other than home remedies will not work.
A pregnant women, breastfeeding women, and infants must use products specially designed for them.