Department of Labor. Employment and wage data by occupation are based on the Occupational Employment Statistics (OES) survey, which collects information from approximately 52,000 businesses. Estimates are based on responses from six semi-annual panels collected between November 2013 and May 2016.
1 Look at the comb and check for lice, nits, and eggs. 2  If there are lice, nits, or eggs in the comb, wash it thoroughly first before running it through the hair again. 3  Rinse off the conditioner once all areas of the head are combed through. If there are lice, nits, or eggs in the comb, wash it thoroughly first before running it through the hair again. 2  Rinse off the conditioner once all areas of the head are combed through. 3  Repeat the combing process to make sure every area is dealt with.
ANSWER: Nits are laid on the hair and glued to one side of the hair shaft. They are usually laid on single strands of hair, close to the scalp, but not on it. Nits are not round, but oval. They are light-colored when first laid (yellowish or gray), but darken to a tan or coffee color as the embryo develops.