A Clinic Dedicated to Head Lice
and Nit Removal

Our clinic is designed exclusively for the treatment and removal of head lice, specifically for children that can’t seem to get rid of these pesky critters. We also have a Comprehensive head lice screening program offered to Public or Private Schools, Camps and Child Care Organizations.

What we do:

• We do head lice and nit removal in our head lice clinic.
• We provide a unique service to schools, day care centers, camps and homes
• by screening an individual, classroom or the entire student body for head lice.
• We are open weekdays and are also open on weekends by appointment.
• School teachers and nurses may register for our Workshop
• Head Lice Clinical Research

Call us at (561) 495-0166 or visit us today (click here get directions to our clinic)

Why call Lice Cleanique?
We provide a unique service and can solve head lice infestation

Have you seen our Lice Documentary?
on T.V. and in Magazines? Such as Good Morning America, WSVN 7 HealthCast, WPLG-10-Eye On Health, WFOR-4-CBS, CNN, Time Magazine 6/99, Parenting Magazine

Learn more about Our Workshops

• Available to school personnel
• Every Tuesday/ Thursday
• (Lice Screening)
• (Prevention Workshops)
• Call or email for an appointment

Lice Products Available:

• Lice Combs
• Natural Lice Products

Head lice infestation is an enduring problem, with reference being made throughout recorded history. Even today head lice present a Worldwide problem.

• Young children are most vulnerable to head lice.
• Family & Friends to All Schools or Camp settings.
• Head to Head contact to Sharing any upper body apparel
  

No – Nit Policy
Many Public & Private Schools, Day Care Centers and Camps have a “No –Nit Policy” requiring the removal of nits; (head lice eggs) before a child is allowed back in the classroom or group setting.

Lice Cleanique, can arrange to have a head lice screening team at your school on a quarterly basis or as needed. Our staff has years of experience and are Certified Lice Technicians.

Lice are capable of spreading rapidly.
A fertilized female lays about 7 to 10 eggs every 24 hours. The head louse (Pediculus
Humanus Capitis) clings to the hair shaft when feeding, mating and laying eggs.

Removal of nits is particularly difficult
• Each nit is cemented to a shaft of hair by a Glycoprotein glue acting as binding cement.
• Lice eggs themselves are covered by a Chitinous Sheath, which surrounds both
the nit and the attached hair shaft.
• Nits, (eggs), are virtually microscopic in size
• The color of their Keratinous Shell tends to blend into the hair and scalp background.