Hello,
I have just treated my child with your QUIT NITS ADVANCED product. This is the first time I have used a Wild Child product. Love the fragrance and the fact that no combing is involved.
Jules T.
Hello,
I have just treated my child with your QUIT NITS ADVANCED product. This is the first time I have used a Wild Child product. Love the fragrance and the fact that no combing is involved.
Jules T.
I am so happy to have this product available to us here in the US. I went to CVS for the usual chemical treatment very reluctantly, for my 9 yr old daughter AGAIN! She has this so often and I worry all the time about using chemicals on her. It’s on her now and although 4 hours seemed long to have to wait-I am just thankful that the dangerous chemical that works quickly isn’t my only option. Did I mention this smells divine? Just like caramel. Make sure you pick up some caramels at CVS for doing the treatment. You will crave it!
Also need to mention that the use of the other products require the combing and we spend about 2 hours of combing, fighting and crying to do this. Thank you for working so hard to get us this product! God Bless you, Leanne Preston
I used Quit Nits in the past and it seemed to work. However, this time I used it and found live lice on my daughter head immediately after washing out the cream. I tried it again as I thought I might not have saturated her head well enough, however, I still found another live lice on her head after administering the treatment again. I think lice are becoming immune to this one too.
Thank you for your comment. Quit Nits is scientifically proven to kill lice and nits (eggs) in hair with proper treatment and administration. Partial or improper product contact with a louse may allow it to survive for a few hours. As the directions indicate, it is sometimes necessary to leave the product in the hair overnight for serious infestations.
Resistance lice are a phenomenon that occurs over a very long period of time. Malathion for instance was 70% effective in 1964 but has slowly declined to 30% in recent years (but only in certain areas). For resistance to occur, an insect has to undergo successive DNA changes over very many generations before it can be truly resistant, a process that can take decades.