- oviposition. Therefore, a
common recommendation is to
repeat treatment with a
pediculicide at
least once
after 10 days, when all lice have hatched.
Between the...
-
infested person also is
treated with a
pediculicide (a
medicine that can kill lice). However, a
pediculicide generally is not
necessary if
hygiene is...
-
Parasiticide – a
general term to
describe an
agent used to
destroy parasites.
Pediculicide – an
agent that
kills head lice.
Pesticide – a
general term to describe...
- hypogonadism.
Benzyl benzoate is used as a
topical acaricide, scabicide, and
pediculicide in
veterinary hospitals.
Benzyl benzoate is used as a
repellent for chiggers...
- head
louse infestation. Accordingly, a
child should be
treated with a
pediculicide only when
living lice are
detected on
their hair (not
because they have...
- The WHO
Model List of
Essential Medicines (aka
Essential Medicines List or EML),
published by the
World Health Organization (WHO),
contains the medications...
- are used for baldness,
dermatitis and
infectious ulceration and as a
pediculicide.
Mexico (south-eastern):
Among the
ancient Maya,
Nicotiana was considered...
- Emollients, anti-pruritics, antifungals, antiseptics, scabicides,
pediculicides, tar products,
vitamin A derivatives,
vitamin D analogues, keratolytics...
- US DailyMed: Abametapir
Routes of
administration Topical Drug
class Pediculicide,
metalloproteinase inhibitor ATC code P03AX07 (WHO)
Legal status Legal...
-
Legal status Legal status CA: OTC UK: OTC (1%), Rx (5%) US: OTC (1%
pediculicide), Rx (5% scabicide)
Pharmacokinetic data
Metabolism Insects are more...