Q: Before you apply any treatment, you should make sure that your pubic region is clean and dry. Use soap and warm water to completely clean the area infested by crabs. Use a clean towel to dry the area. Read and follow the package instructions carefully to get the most benefit from the product that you have chosen. Remember to ask your doctor if you have any questions about how to use the product. Shampoos may only need to be left on for about 10 minutes, but lotions and creams may need to be left on for 8-14 hours. Note the time when you apply the product and set a timer or watch the time. After you have left the product on for the indicated amount of time, rinse it off with warm water. Rinsing away the product will help to remove dead nits and lice from your skin. It is important to rinse the dead parasites away because they may lead to hygiene problems if left on your skin. Be sure to separate the towels you used from your other clothes and linens. Wash the towels separately to avoid cross-contamination to other clothing and linens. In some cases where nits stays in the base of the hair, you can just remove them using your fingernails or a fine toothed comb. You need a special nit comb designed to catch the tiny nits and remove them from your hair. A regular hair comb won't work. Carefully comb through your hair, section by section. Dip the comb in a solution of hot, soapy water to get rid of the nits as you go. When you're done, sterilize the comb by washing it with hot, soapy water. Rinse the pubic area to remove dead lice or nits. You can also use clean tweezers to carefully pluck away the nits. This will prevent them from hatching, causing another outbreak of pubic lice a few weeks later. These lice are treated using a special grade of petroleum jelly that is safe to apply on the eyes. It is available only by prescription, so if you see signs of lice in the eye area let your doctor know. Apply the medication to the margins of your eyelids 2 to 4 times a day for 10 days. Don't use the regular lice shampoos near your eyes. Instead, your doctor might prescribe a special medication or you could pluck the lice using tweezers. If you try an over-the-counter treatment and the lice won't go away, see your doctor to get a prescription for stronger medication. See a doctor if you have any of the following: severe redness due to itching persistent infestation that won't go away after treating with OTC medication pus formation from secondary bacterial infection red and itchy eyes fever over 100 degrees
A: Wash the infested area. Apply the lice-killing product that you have selected. Pay attention to how much time you should leave the product on your pubic area. Rinse off the medication and dry your pubic area well. Use a comb to remove any nits. Treat lice in eyelids and eyelashes. Know when to see your doctor.

Q: Your parents will be able to forgive you more easily if they feel heard and understood. Shutting up and listening can stop arguments and reduce emotional intensity. Staring blankly at your parents as they speak will likely upset them. You should nod and display appropriate expressions, so they know you are listening, and not tuning them out. Ask questions to clarify and check your understanding. This will demonstrate that you are processing what they are telling you. For example, you could say something like, "I'm hearing you say that you're angry that I stayed out past curfew without clearing it with you. Is that right?" When it is time for you to talk, use the whole message formula to avoid misunderstandings. Start your statement with an observation of facts. This is usually a description of a behavior. Then explain what you interpret that behavior to mean and how that makes you feel. You should finish with what you would like to happen to focus the discussion on resolution. For example, "I ditched school to hang out with friends. I knew it was wrong, but I was thought it would make me seem cool. I was afraid I would be teased and embarrassed if I didn't go with everyone else. I would like some help coming up with good ways to resist peer pressure to better handle this kind of situation in the future." Your feelings about what your parents or the situation may affect your communication. The same sentence said in different tones can mean wildly different things. Feelings of frustration may result in a sarcastic tone or shouting before you even realize it. Try to remain objective and focus on communicating your message rather than your emotion. If your parents do comment about your tone, apologize and explain your experiencing frustration trying to clearly communicate your message.
A:
Listen more than you talk. Communicate whole messages. Be mindful of your tone.