The mites in the skin of our faces
21–30 of 76 posts
Re: The mites in the skin of our faces
#22How do you kill them?
Re: The mites in the skin of our faces
#23How do you kill them?
Re: The mites in the skin of our faces
#24Earlier quoted context omitted.
Ivermectin cream. They are believed to cause rosacea, but are typically harmless if not beneficial.
>Ivermectin cream. For a moment I thought it was a joke. Such are the times.
Re: The mites in the skin of our faces
#25How do you kill them?
Re: The mites in the skin of our faces
#26Re: The mites in the skin of our faces
#27Re: The mites in the skin of our faces
#28Re: The mites in the skin of our faces
#29Re: The mites in the skin of our faces
#30> Their reproductive organs have moved anteriorly, and males have a penis that protrudes upwards from the front of their body meaning they have to position themselves underneath the female when mating, and copulate as they both cling onto the human hair. Does this mean they’ll die off relatively quickly if all body hair is cut off? Or does this happen beneath the skin?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hair_follicle
There are hair removal methods that permanently destroy the follicle. It's unknown whether Demodex can cope with that. Wouldn't that be an interesting study...