NeutraLice Kits
Clinically proven to KILL Head Lice
Rigorous clinical research has proven that NeutraLice Lotion and NeutraLice Advance set new standards of efficacy in killing head lice. In a study with primary school children conducted to international ICH-GCP standards, investigators at the University of Queensland* compared NeutraLice Lotion and Advance to a leading lice treatment product. NeutraLice products were applied three times, seven to ten days apart exactly as per the instructions for use. The other product was applied twice as per the manufacturer’s instructions. The results confirm that NeutraLice Lotion and Advance are almost 98% effective in KILLING head lice.
| Product | Treatment | % KILL Rate |
| NeutraLice Lotion (Spray**) |
3 treatments with a shower cap |
97.62% |
| NeutraLice Advance | 3 treatments | 97.56% |
| Competitor product*** | 2 treatments | 25.00% |
*The study was conducted by the Uniquest Pty. Ltd. and Parasitology Section, School of Chemistry & Molecular Biosciences, University of Queensland to the rigorous internationally accepted ICH-GCP standard. The research was sponsored by Key Pharmaceuticals. ** NeutraLice Spray was not part of the study but Spray and Lotion are identical formulations. *** A leading chemical product.
Clinically proven to KILL eggs
In a follow up study NeutraLice Advance and NeutraLice Lotion were found to be effective in KILLING eggs. Prior to treatment at least 10 (live) eggs were removed from the head of each subject. Subjects then received a single treatment of one of the 3 products according to the manufacturer’s instructions. At least 10 treated eggs were removed from the head after the treatment. All of the eggs were held in an incubator for 14 days. The proportion of eggs which hatched after 14 days were compared for the pre-treatment and post-treatment eggs. The results showed that NeutraLice Advance killed 68.3% of eggs and NeutraLice Lotion killed 44.4% of eggs.
The study was conducted by Uniquest Pty Ltd and Parasitology Section, School of Chemistry and Molecular Biosciences, University of Queensland. The research was sponsored by Key Pharmaceuticals. Spray was not included in the study but is an identical formulation to Lotion.



