Professional Lice Removal & Treatment in Lake Oswego, OR
Save time – We come to your home.
No pesticides, no aftercare, no second appointments.
Guaranteed for 30 days or we re-treat for free.
HSA & FSA payments accepted.
Professional Head Lice Treatment Service Near Me
Lice treatment services are operating nationwide now and for a small fee you can have one travel to your home in Lake Oswego, Oregon and get rid of lice and their eggs. Schedule an appointment by calling or booking online. A lice expert will contact you to get specifics about your family’s situation and find a time that works with your work and school schedule. If you have to wait, you can get a lice kit that will help the problem some, but they often don’t get rid of them all because of resistances that have developed.
Mobile, In-Home, Head Lice Removal Clinic
In one lice removal appointment, we’ll get rid of lice and their eggs. Lice are notoriously difficult to get rid of, even by a professional. It takes skill and patience to go through the hair methodically to remove all the nits and the adult lice. It can be done on your own, but it will take a lot of time and work and it’s an uphill battle without knowing what lice combs are good quality and the specific techniques that make success more likely. Our lice service comes to Lake Oswego, OR and can get you lice free in one appointment. Most of the time it takes about 2-3 hours to take care of a family of four.
Lake Oswego, Oregon
Lake Oswego is a city rather than a lake—so it’s not to be confused with Oswego Lake—within Oregon State, eight miles from the southernmost part of Portland. It belongs to Clackamas County and snakes through the nearby counties of Washington and Multnomah. It surrounds its namesake lake, the 164-hectare or 405-acre Oswego Lake.
Lake Oswego was founded circa 1847. In 1910 came its incorporation as Oswego the Oregon State city. It served as a center for the short-lived iron mining industry of Oregon in the late 1800s. Nowadays, it serves as a Portland suburb instead. According to the 2010 nationwide census, the total population of Lake Oswego 9 years ago was 36,619. It was only a slight rise in a decade because, in the Year 2000, it instead was populated by 35,278 people.
According to the Clackamas Native Americans, the original settlers of the land, Lake Oswego’s Oswego Lake was called “Waluga” or “Wild Swan” Lake. Currently, the Lake Oswego Corporation is responsible for the expansion, management, and protection of this lake, which serves as the primary tourist attraction that epitomizes the spirit of Lake Oswego the same way the Eiffel Tower serves as the symbol of Paris in France.
The top things to do in Oswego include hiking and horseback riding at the horse trials of the forested and bio-diverse park of the Tryon Creek State Natural Area. As for Tryon Creek, it’s the place to go if you want to relax in nature, engage in recreational activities outdoors, or admire the beautiful park and garden’s splendor. Finally, there’s the Elk Rock Garden, with many scenic or panoramic views of the river amidst a historically significant English garden.
