Crabs is a skin disease caused by lice, which occurs worldwide. Crabs disease is a type of louse disease, which can be transmitted through sexual contact and is often shared by couples, with women being more common. It is prevalent in the United States and Western Europe.
Mainly seen around the genitals and anus, occasionally seen in the hair of the thighs and abdomen, and rarely seen in other long-haired parts of the body. Like other lice, pubic lice feed on human blood, are small and wide, with an average length of 1.5-2 millimeters (0.01-0.08 inches). The front legs are shorter than the middle and rear legs. Under a magnifying glass, they look like crabs. Eggs are laid on the pubic hair and hatch in 2-3 weeks. This blood-sucking louse can cause skin itching and inflammation, leading to eczema. Pubic lice disease is a highly contagious sexually transmitted disease, and the infested areas of pubic lice disease can cause itching at any time. In addition, pubic lice may also carry other bacteria, causing infections in patients. Therefore, it is necessary to use a louse removal medicine and isolate treatment in a timely manner when pubic lice are found.
Pubic lice disease is a contagious parasitic disease caused by the bite of pubic lice, which mainly parasitize the pubic hair and anal area of the human body, causing itching. Pubic lice are small, resembling a turtle, and the main transmission route of pubic lice is sexual contact, so pubic lice infection is considered a sexually transmitted disease. Clothing and bedding are also important transmission routes of pubic lice. The toilet does not transmit pubic lice because the surface of the toilet is smooth and lacks conditions for lice to stay.