Main Content
Sexual and Reproductive Health
Birth Control
Hormonal Birth Control
Birth Control Implant
Birth Control Injection
Birth Control Patch
Birth Control Pill
Extended and Continuous Use
Intrauterine Contraception (IUC, IUD, IUS)
Progestin Only Pill (POP)
Vaginal Contraceptive Ring
Non-hormonal Birth Control
Condom
Diaphragm
Intrauterine Device (IUD)
Tubal Ligation
Vaginal Condom
Vaginal Spermicides
Vasectomy
Emergency Contraception
Natural Methods
Abstinence
Fertility Awareness-Based
Lactation Amenorrhea
Withdrawal
Sexually transmitted infections
Bacterial vaginosis
Chlamydia
Epididymo-orchitis
Genital herpes
Gonorrhea
Human papillomavirus (HPV)
Molluscum contagiosum
Mucopurulent cervicitis
Non-Gonococcal urethritis
Pelvic inflammatory disease
Pubic lice (crabs)
Scabies
Syphilis
Trichomoniasis (Trich)
Yeast infection
Talking to Children and Youth
Crabs can live for up to 24 hours on bedding, towels, and clothes. They feed on the blood of the infected person (by taking small bites that can cause itching). They lay tiny white eggs (nits) that stick on the hair shaft. Crabs don’t have wings, so they can’t jump or fly.
You can get crabs by:
If you think you have crabs, see a nurse or doctor.
On the Body:
In the Home:
Please contact your healthcare provider.
If you have questions, need to find a clinic near you, or want more information, call Health Link at 811 anytime, day or night, to talk to a registered nurse.
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