The recommended dose for cefdinir in children 6 months to 12 years of age is 7 mg/kg twice daily or 14 mg/kg once daily for 10 days.The 7 mg/kg twice daily regimen may be given for a shorter 5-day period in patients with acute bacterial otitis media or pharyngitis/tonsillitis.In adolescents and adults, the recommended dose is 300 mg twice daily for 10 days for community-acquired pneumonia or uncomplicated skin and skin structure infections.For acute maxillary sinusitis, a dose of either 300 mg twice daily or 600 mg once daily may be given for 10 days.he 7 mg/kg twice daily regimen may be given for a shorter 5-day period in patients with acute bacterial otitis media or pharyngitis/tonsillitis. In adolescents and adults, the recommended dose is 300 mg twice daily for 10 days for community-acquired pneumonia or uncomplicated skin and skin structure infections.
Hair dye and bleach might kill adult lice and juvenile lice (nymphs) in some cases. The chemicals in at least some brands of hair dye can be toxic to lice. They generally do not kill lice eggs (nits), though, because the chemicals donât penetrate the shells of the eggs.sing hair dye is not a good way to treat lice. Note that having dyed hair does not prevent you from getting lice. People with dyed or bleached hair are just as likely to get lice as those with natural hair color.
You will probably still need to comb for the nits and any dead or live bugs (that didn't fall out) but this method is proven to kill 98% of nits and 86% of bugs. Combining these two methods, the chemicals of the hair dye and the heat from the blow dryer killed all of the bugs and nits.eport Abuse. I had lice about a month ago and I dye my hair every few weeks. I hadn't dyed my hair since before I got lice but a couple days after I found out I had it, it was time to dye my hair again. When I did so I noticed as I was washing the dye out of my hair that the bugs were falling out of my hair (all dead).