var arrayFacts = [ "A Lousy Guest:

The human scalp is an ideal home and food source for the bloodsucking head louse.

The tiny louse uses six clawed legs to permanently attach itself to the hair of its human host. Once attached, it sucks up blood from the scalp every few hours.", "Egg On My Face...And In My Hair:

An adult female lays as many as 300 eggs during her one-month of life, and she glues them to hair.

The eggs hatch in about 5 days, settle down on the scalp, and suck up their first meal.", "Gross and Grosser:

The Dutch call woodlice 'pissebed' because of their sharp, amonnia-like smell.

Woodlice do not actually urinate, but they do produce a waste in the form of ammonia gas.", "Who Needs Pepto?

Woodlice have been used throughout history in recipes, as inspiration for poems, and even in sermons.

In the past, they were carried around the neck in a small pouch so that if a person felt sick, he could pop one in his mouth.

The woodlice exoskeleton contains calcium carbonate, which is known to neutralize stomach acids."];