SEXUAL HEALTH

PUBIC LICE - CRABS - SCABIES

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Sexual Health

Pubic Lice & Scabies

Pubic lice are more commonly known as crabs!

Pubic lice are small insects which live in course body hair. This means they can be found in underarm hair, on hairy legs and chests and most commonly in the pubic hair.

They are skin coloured, so they are very difficult to see. They only reach 2mm in length, however, they have large claws and will glue their eggs to the hair close to the skin.

"If you notice black powder in your underwear, these are the droppings, and they live by sucking blood and therefore small specks of blood may be seen"

Sexual contact is the most common way pubic lice are spread as they do not fly or jump, it is also possible for them to spread via clothing and bedding.

Pubic lice is easily treated with creams, shampoos and lotions, which kill the 'crabs' and their eggs. You will normally have to apply the lotion or cream to the whole surface of the skin, especially the hairy areas. You must then leave this on for 12 hours, before washing it off.

Scabies Information and Symptons

Scabies is a condition caused by a mite which lives in the skin. The most common symptoms are intense itching to the skin, especially at night.

The most common areas of the skin infected are:

  • Wrists
  • Arms
  • Breasts
  • Abdomen
  • Buttocks
  • Stomach
  • Genital Areas
  • Between the fingers

The treatment for Scabies is normally in the form of a cream which is applied to clean dry skin from the neck to the feet. It is important not to miss any areas and the cream should be left on for at least 8 hours, but no more than 24 hours.

"The treatment may need to be repeated 3 days later"

Scabies can be passed on by skin-to-skin contact and therefore your partner should also get treatment. Bedding and clothing should all be washed as normal. Pregnant and breast feeding women should not under take any treatment without seeking medical advice first. If you still experience itching for more than 2 weeks after treatment, then please seek advise from your GP or GUM clinic.

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