Where:
233 Main St
Suite 1638
Eastchester, NY 10709
(888)966-5423
When:
Tuesday May 18 2010
9AM-12:00NOON
Available 24/7 for at home service
Search Head Lice Hero
Tuesday, May 18, 2010
Lice Lock Comb Tool Exceeds CDC standards for Lice Eradication.
This innocent looking lice comb could be the death of lice as we know it. Deigned by some of the greatest minds in the world. of hair, it has attributes that make it stand out form the rest of the lice comb pack. first of all its plastic. and looks flimsy, but when you hold the comb in your hand, you instantly realize that looks are very desiving with this product, it's ridge and yet flexable, it will get close to the scalp, but it will cut hair like other products currently avaialble and it has a very resonalbe price only $4.50, http://store.bestpricesalon.com/9011.html
but i read about a posting where you can get the comb for free!
but i read about a posting where you can get the comb for free!
Saturday, December 19, 2009
Santa Claus brings head lice this year!
Airplane seats and train seats are notorious for incubating head lice and they provide an ever replacing host for them to attach themselves on and continue the spread of lice. Head Lice can be passed on from contact with another person that has lice or seat, mattresses, pillows and covers that have been contaminated with the lice.
So, what do you do to prevent coming home with head lice? “There are 3 easy steps to prevent head lice this year” says Jose Alberto, Founder of Head Lice Heroes and lice expert. “First, get checked before going away. This way you know you are starting with lice free hair. Second, take with you a barrier and use a head lice defender while away, and last get check after coming back, you may not see them easily, but they might be there.” Incase you do bring back head lice with you. Keep your sanity and seek the help of a local Head Lice Hero. They are just a phone call away, and they will help answer any questions regarding lice.
“While most over the counter products suggest that head lice can be treated by anyone with or without training, the truth is that to insure the infestation is eliminated, I suggest that you contact a licensed professional, like the ones at Head Lice Heroes. You can rest assure that all of the lice, nymph and nits will be terminated.” says Sarah from Bronxville, N.Y.
Head Lice Heroes are licensed professional that use a method and tool that exceeds the Center for Disease Control standards for eliminating head lice. The Lice Safe products are controlled by the EPA and are classified as “GRAS”. Voted # 1 by http://www.pediatricianapproved.com/
For head lice advise and for more information on services and products contact Head Lice Heroes (888) 9NO-LICE or visit the website at www.headlicehero.com. Head Lice Heroes is located at 233 Main St, Eastchester, NY.
Labels:
Head Lice,
New York City,
NYC,
safe for infants,
Upper Westside,
Westchester NY
Saturday, December 12, 2009
Johnson & Johnson Asked to Remove Chemicals from Baby Shampoo | GreenBiz.com
Johnson & Johnson Asked to Remove Chemicals from Baby Shampoo GreenBiz.com
this should be a wake up call for everyone.
this should be a wake up call for everyone.
Labels:
hair expert,
safe for baby,
shampoo
Thursday, December 10, 2009
The Role of the School in Battling Head Lice | PTA
finaly some good information and common sence tio the insanity of it all. Read this and tell me what you think.
The Role of the School in Battling Head Lice PTA
head lice for the holiday, Can Santa get head lice stick around for my next story
The Role of the School in Battling Head Lice PTA
head lice for the holiday, Can Santa get head lice stick around for my next story
Labels:
Head Lice expert,
how to treat lice,
PhD,
Richard J. Pollack
Sunday, September 27, 2009
Head Lice in Song and on the Cruise Ship
what do you thisnk of this song tribute:
http://www.nytimes.com/2009/09/26/arts/music/26kristina.html
Swedes Coming to America, Grandly Sign in to Recommend
By STEPHEN HOLDEN
Published: September 25, 2009
If the moribund music-theater genre facetiously nicknamed poperetta has any chance of a resurgence on Broadway, it could come somewhere down the road from an American production of the bombastic Swedish epic “Kristina.”
Rachel Papo for The New York Times
Russell Watson and Helen Sjoholm in a concert staging of “Kristina” at Carnegie Hall.
The show, which had two lavish concert performances at Carnegie Hall on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, was created by Benny Andersson (music) and Bjorn Ulvaeus (lyrics), those box office champs who gave us “Mamma Mia!” (and before that “Chess”) and whose first-name initials provide the two B’s in ABBA. Herbert Kretzmer, a songwriter best known for his English lyrics for Charles Aznavour standards, collaborated with Mr. Ulvaeus on the flowery translations.
A mammoth hit in Sweden, where it opened in 1995 and ran for four years, “Kristina” is adapted from “The Emigrants,” Vilhelm Moberg’s novel about a group of Swedes, who, escaping multiple hardships, immigrate to America in the middle of the 19th century and settle in the Minnesota Territory. The closest comparison to a Broadway forerunner would be to “Les Misérables,” another musical pageant with epic pretensions, although the score of “Kristina” is more substantial.
At the second Carnegie Hall show, the creators were splendidly served by the assembled forces, which included a cast of 27 and the 50-piece American Theater Orchestra, conducted by Paul Gemignani. The ensemble delivered a well-balanced, finely detailed symphonic sound.
The story was illustrated by black-and-white slides over which florid historical commentary, resembling the titles in the movie “Gone With the Wind,” was scrolled. Louise Pitre (from “Mamma Mia!”), playing Ulrika, a village prostitute who begins a new life in America, filled in as occasional narrator.
The lead singers, Helen Sjoholm, who played the title character in the original Swedish production, and Russell Watson, portrayed the show’s central married couple, Kristina and Karl Oskar, who undertake the harrowing three-month voyage to the New World along with children and other residents of their village. Both have first-rate poperetta voices, with Mr. Watson’s Puccini-ready tenor the more operatic. Each brings down the house at least once.
http://www.nytimes.com/2009/09/26/arts/music/26kristina.html
Swedes Coming to America, Grandly Sign in to Recommend
By STEPHEN HOLDEN
Published: September 25, 2009
If the moribund music-theater genre facetiously nicknamed poperetta has any chance of a resurgence on Broadway, it could come somewhere down the road from an American production of the bombastic Swedish epic “Kristina.”
Rachel Papo for The New York Times
Russell Watson and Helen Sjoholm in a concert staging of “Kristina” at Carnegie Hall.
The show, which had two lavish concert performances at Carnegie Hall on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, was created by Benny Andersson (music) and Bjorn Ulvaeus (lyrics), those box office champs who gave us “Mamma Mia!” (and before that “Chess”) and whose first-name initials provide the two B’s in ABBA. Herbert Kretzmer, a songwriter best known for his English lyrics for Charles Aznavour standards, collaborated with Mr. Ulvaeus on the flowery translations.
A mammoth hit in Sweden, where it opened in 1995 and ran for four years, “Kristina” is adapted from “The Emigrants,” Vilhelm Moberg’s novel about a group of Swedes, who, escaping multiple hardships, immigrate to America in the middle of the 19th century and settle in the Minnesota Territory. The closest comparison to a Broadway forerunner would be to “Les Misérables,” another musical pageant with epic pretensions, although the score of “Kristina” is more substantial.
At the second Carnegie Hall show, the creators were splendidly served by the assembled forces, which included a cast of 27 and the 50-piece American Theater Orchestra, conducted by Paul Gemignani. The ensemble delivered a well-balanced, finely detailed symphonic sound.
The story was illustrated by black-and-white slides over which florid historical commentary, resembling the titles in the movie “Gone With the Wind,” was scrolled. Louise Pitre (from “Mamma Mia!”), playing Ulrika, a village prostitute who begins a new life in America, filled in as occasional narrator.
The lead singers, Helen Sjoholm, who played the title character in the original Swedish production, and Russell Watson, portrayed the show’s central married couple, Kristina and Karl Oskar, who undertake the harrowing three-month voyage to the New World along with children and other residents of their village. Both have first-rate poperetta voices, with Mr. Watson’s Puccini-ready tenor the more operatic. Each brings down the house at least once.
Tuesday, August 25, 2009
back to school for child and louse
So you think you’r in the clear. Kids came back home from camp and no lice this year. Well, just remember that you are only half way there. Its just as important for parents to be vigilant in their efforts to control head lice. The first and best line of defense to prevent out breaks is to find the out break before it spreads. Once an out break is found the next call should be to your local hero. Parents need to remember that we a service company that comes to you and we are at the mercy of the current call we are on and the traffic in getting to the next call. If you as a parent need to have a firm schedule on timing of controlling out break please remember that there are certain thing we can not control as mentioned. So be payment and know that once we get to you have our 100% Guarantee.
">learn from mayo and lice
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