Crabs - also known as pubic lice - can be spread by sex play and other intimate or close contact. They're also spread by contact with infected bedding, clothing, upholstered furniture. A common misbelief is that infestation can be spread by sitting on a toilet seat. This isn't likely, since lice cannot live long away from a warm human body. Also, lice do not have feet designed to walk or hold onto smooth surfaces such as toilet seats.
still not nice though
Pubic lice can't easily live on a toilet seat. They can live for less than 24 hours without a human host, and they are not built to wait on a smooth surface to pick up another host. Transmission by fomites is rare.
Probably not, but you should still be aware and carefull if you expericence the symptoms or see white specs (Eggs or lice larva). Symptoms: itching, inflaming, redness, bitemarks
Yes, you can get pubic lice if you don't have pubic hair, as the lice can affect other nearby hairy areas.
Yes
Pubic lice aren't able to "hold on" to a toilet seat. Doing as little as brushing off the seat with a dry piece of tissue is enough to get rid of them.
No you can't contact a crab by a toilet seat or by sanding next to a infected person
No, you can't get pubic lice from an animal.
Yes, you can get pubic lice on your eyelashes.
Yes, you can get pubic lice on your eyebrows.
I do not have pubic lice. I hope you, too, are in good health.
Yes, pubic lice can bite you anywhere, but they prefer the pubic area.
There is no vaccination available for pubic lice or other lice infestations. Prevention by avoiding sex with an affected person is the best way to prevent pubic lice.
Both males and females can get pubic lice
Yes, both men and women can get pubic lice.
Yes, a female can get pubic lice from a male.
Pubic lice cause pediculosis pubis.