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CDC

Head Lice - Information for Parents

CDC  Centers for Disease Control and Prevention  lice  head lice  head lice infestation  school lice policies  pediculosis 

Information for parents regarding head lice, head lice infestation, and pediculosis.

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CDC

Head Lice Information for Schools

CDC  Centers for Disease Control and Prevention  lice  head lice  head lice infestation  school lice policies  pediculosis 

Information for schools regarding head lice, head lice infestation, and pediculosis.

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CDC

Parasites - Features

parasites  developing countries  Scabies  worms  parasitic diseases  bed bugs  guinea worm  organism that lives on or in a host  cause disease  filariasis  sleeping sickness  lice  Chagas  leishmaniasis  river blindness  trypanosomiasis  hookworm  roundworm  pinworm 

A parasite is an organism that lives on or in a host and gets its food from or at the expense of its host. Parasites can cause disease in humans.

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CDC

Lice - Head Lice

CDC  Centers for Disease Control and Prevention  lice  head lice  head lice treatment  head lice diagnosis  head lice prevention 

Education and information about head lice, information for parents, information for schools, head lice treatments, head lice diagnosis, and head lice prevention information.

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CDC

General Information - Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) - Lice

faqs  CDC  frequently asked questions  Centers for Disease Control and Prevention  lice  head lice  pediculosis  head lice treatment 

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) about head lice, and pediculosis.

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CDC

CDC - Parasites - Features - Springtime for Raccoons: Be aware of <em>Baylisascaris procyonis</em>

features  parasites  CDC  springtime  raccoons  embaylisascaris  procyonisem  developing countries  Scabies  worms  parasitic diseases  bed bugs  guinea worm  organism that lives on or in a host  cause disease  filariasis  sleeping sickness  lice  Chagas  leishmaniasis 

Raccoons emerge from their winter dormancy (sleep) and become more active in the spring. They begin scavenging for food and searching for a mate. This means raccoons may be around your home more often in the spring.

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