Thursday, January 21, 2010

Essential Oils For Head Lice Using Lavender Essential Oil As A Prentative For Lice?

Using lavender essential oil as a prentative for lice? - essential oils for head lice

Yesterday I read about a beautician mother, who I think use of lavender oil mixed with water, rinse the hair after washing. I do not print all the details of the car and now I can not find. I have 5 years and things are so hard on the head. I think it would be a good prevention. Please help if you can. Thank you.

3 comments:

  1. I've heard of lavender oil, but I swear by tea tree oil. My poor daughter was a magnet for head lice when I was younger. After someone recommended oil, tea tree, never back. I put a lot of drops in a spray bottle with water and spray onto the hair when I washed in the morning and evening. I also use the shampoo, the oil is added to get rid of me, lice, and then use the shampoo for washing hair.

    Works like a charm!

    Moreover, it is true that children who are poor personal hygiene lice. I have attached a link below for more information;

    http://www.lice.ca/articles/art3.html
    Good luck!

    ReplyDelete
  2. I've heard of lavender oil, but I swear by tea tree oil. My poor daughter was a magnet for head lice when I was younger. After someone recommended oil, tea tree, never back. I put a lot of drops in a spray bottle with water and spray onto the hair when I washed in the morning and evening. I also use the shampoo, the oil is added to get rid of me, lice, and then use the shampoo for washing hair.

    Works like a charm!

    Moreover, it is true that children who are poor personal hygiene lice. I have attached a link below for more information;

    http://www.lice.ca/articles/art3.html
    Good luck!

    ReplyDelete
  3. I do not know about lavender, but you can use the oil in tea tree shampoo and will certainly help you with all the problems with lice. Moreover, there is a real and effective prevention of head lice, except to ensure that the child's hair is kept clean and well maintained. Lice can live in dirty places. This is an excellent site full of information:
    http://www.headlice.org/
    Hope this helps.

    ReplyDelete