SEBORRHEIC DERMATITIS VS. PSORIASIS CLEARING UP THE CONFUSION
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- Опубліковано 5 вер 2024
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"I hate when they pull it off the scalp like that.
They just want to pull at it again with the pulling and they just keep.
They just keep pulling at the scalp.
Man, this says that it's psoriasis.
This is, in my opinion, this is clearly seborrheic dermatitis.
I hate when they pull it off the scalp like that.
It's just, I mean, uncomfortable, although that one came off pretty clean and they're just going to keep repeating this so that looks like seborrheic dermatitis, not psoriasis.
It's unfortunate that they just want to pull at it.
I'm always a big fan of solubilizing these types of flakes so that you don't end up with, you know, basically, you know, breaking the skin and creating more of an infection.
So this is a build up of skin cells, which basically gets more sebum from the scalp infiltrated between the skin cells and you get these flakes and they're very challenging to come off.
So this is an autoimmune condition.
OK, It says it's psoriasis.
This is not psoriasis.
This again is sebrated dermatitis people.
I guess the difference between psoriasis and sebrated dermatitis is psoriasis has very small, fine, silvery flakes.
Typically you're going to see it on the back of someone's scalp.
Seborate dermatitis has a tendency to be on the top of the head and usually down into that frontal hairline when it gets really bad because seborate dermatitis is aggravated by the amount of sebum that you're producing and the extra skin cells, it's basically getting between the skin cells, it's creating a fungal layer.
It's becoming yellow because sebum typically has a yellow tint to it and that's what we're seeing here.
And oh, so I mean I I've seen so many of these cases and they can be managed.
So they need ketoconazole shampoo.
They're going to additionally really want to clean the scalp on a daily basis.
They're going to want to make sure that they're minimizing sugars in their diet, eating correctly for your blood type, make sure you have the appropriate level of vitamin D3 and ferritin to reduce the autoimmune response, and really kind of bring this whole thing down.
So I also use topical coconut oil in some cases, as well as topical Trisalts.
Oh, good, more flakes.
Again, pulling.
And they just keep.
They just keep pulling at the scalp.
I mean, your scalp is skin.
You need to treat it accordingly, man.
So again, you want to break these flakes up. Again, this is separate dermatitis.
It says that it's dandruff.
This is not dandruff.
Dandruff doesn't do this.
Dandruff is a small amount of little tiny flakes that don't stick to the scalp like this.
When they're sticking to the scalp, it's either psoriasis or seborrheic dermatitis, and if it's yellow and they're big flakes, it is seborrheic dermatitis.
And that's exactly what this is.
When you're tugging at this, you're creating these abrasions on the scalp, which basically could make the whole situation worse and get up.
Well, at least that came off.
But get an infection in there, and that is a problem when you're dealing with seborrheic dermatitis.
I have multiple videos on this.
Again, you want to make sure that your vitamin D3 is good, your ferrogen is good, You want to make sure that you're cleaning the scalp on a daily basis.
You want to make sure you're eating correctly for your blood type, and you just you don't want to tug at it because it's just uncomfortable.
If it comes off naturally, just let it come off, but don't pull at the scalp like this.
I hope that helps.
And if you like this content, go ahead and subscribe below and go ahead and leave any comments that you want down there and I'll answer."
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You are the best when it comes to all hair concerns, i have learnt so much with all the information you share with us so thank you so much 🙏
I have seb derm and sometimes the crust just gets too thick as most of the shampoos don't break it up/remove it. I end up getting some of it off gently with my finger nails. That said, I always wonder, am I removing yeast clumps, dead skin or dead demodex? In other words, am I helping the scalp "refresh" if it's done gently (good) or am I just spreading bad stuff to other areas of my scalp (bad)? I read that even gently it can cause additional inflammation? Thanks!
Managing seborrheic dermatitis (seb derm) can be challenging, especially when dealing with thick crusts on the scalp. It’s important to understand what you're dealing with and how to manage it effectively without causing further issues. Here are some key points and recommendations:
Understanding Seborrheic Dermatitis
Components of the Crust: The crust on your scalp is primarily composed of dead skin cells, oil, and sometimes yeast (Malassezia), which is a common factor in seborrheic dermatitis.
Demodex Mites: While these mites are naturally present on the skin, they generally do not contribute significantly to seborrheic dermatitis. However, their presence can exacerbate certain conditions in some individuals.
Effects of Picking at the Scalp
Potential Benefits: Gently removing crusts can help prevent them from becoming too thick and may aid in allowing topical treatments to penetrate better.
Risks: Using fingernails can inadvertently spread bacteria or yeast, potentially causing further inflammation or infection. It can also irritate the scalp, leading to additional inflammation and worsening of symptoms.
Effective Management Strategies
Medicated Shampoos:
Ketoconazole: Shampoos containing ketoconazole (e.g., Nizoral) can help reduce yeast overgrowth.
Selenium Sulfide: Shampoos with selenium sulfide (e.g., Selsun Blue) can also help control seborrheic dermatitis.
Zinc Pyrithione: Shampoos with zinc pyrithione (e.g., Head & Shoulders Clinical Strength) can reduce yeast and inflammation.
Scalp Treatments:
Salicylic Acid: Products with salicylic acid can help break down the crust and reduce scaling.
Coal Tar: Coal tar shampoos can reduce scaling, itching, and inflammation.
Gentle Exfoliation:
Scalp Brushes: Use a soft scalp brush to gently exfoliate the scalp and remove dead skin. Avoid using fingernails to prevent additional irritation.
Scalp Scrubs: Use gentle scalp scrubs designed for sensitive skin. Look for products with ingredients like salicylic acid or urea.
Moisturizing and Soothing:
Aloe Vera: Aloe vera gel can soothe inflammation and moisturize the scalp.
Tea Tree Oil: Diluted tea tree oil can help reduce yeast overgrowth and inflammation.
Topical Treatments:
Corticosteroids: For severe cases, a dermatologist may prescribe topical corticosteroids to reduce inflammation.
Antifungal Creams: Topical antifungal treatments can help manage yeast overgrowth.
Additional Tips
Avoid Overwashing: Washing too frequently can strip the scalp of natural oils, potentially worsening seborrheic dermatitis. Aim for 2-3 times a week with medicated shampoos.
Stress Management: Stress can exacerbate seborrheic dermatitis. Practice stress-reducing techniques such as meditation, exercise, or yoga.
Dietary Considerations: Some people find relief by reducing sugar and yeast in their diet, as these can sometimes aggravate seborrheic dermatitis.
While gently removing crusts can help in some cases, it’s important to use proper tools and techniques to avoid spreading bacteria or causing further inflammation. Using medicated shampoos, gentle exfoliants, and soothing treatments can effectively manage seborrheic dermatitis without causing additional harm.
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@WilliamGaunitzTrichologist Thank you so much for your thorough response. I do have blepharitis and know I have an overgrowth on my scalp since I have alot of grainy bumps throughout. I have tried a lot of the shampoos and they are so drying to my already dry scalp, the opposite of most I know w seb derm. I also have a ton of allergies so treating this has been very challenging and the inflammation and dryness has caused a lot of hair loss which I cannot get a handle on. I also react to oils so they haven't been an option.
Well, I love it. Can we see?
So ehat are we supposed to do?
Do you have Oily Seborrheic Dermi?
Use Selenium Sulfide Shampoo twice a week for 3 weeks... Then once a week for one months... Then Once every 10 days....
Don't use hair oil... Because it infection feed on oil...
Do you have Oily Seborrheic Dermi?
Use Selenium Sulfide Shampoo twice a week for 3 weeks... Then once a week for one months... Then Once every 10 days....
Don't use hair oil... Because it infection feed on oil...
You can use ketokonazole shampoo
@@Abhianand420
Shampoo kab kab use Krna h mtlv vo 10 din me ek bar ke bad hamesha 10 din me 1 bar hi Krna h ya cycle repeat Krna h jese twice a week , once a week, once in ten days
How to regrow hair lost by sebrrohoic dermatitis
Regrowing hair lost due to seborrheic dermatitis involves addressing both the underlying scalp condition and supporting hair regrowth. Here’s a general approach:
Treat the Seborrheic Dermatitis:
Medicated Shampoos: Use shampoos containing ketoconazole, selenium sulfide, zinc pyrithione, or salicylic acid to reduce scalp inflammation and control the yeast that contributes to seborrheic dermatitis.
Topical Treatments: In some cases, doctors may prescribe topical corticosteroids or antifungal creams to manage severe flare-ups.
Maintain a Healthy Scalp:
Gentle Hair Care: Use mild, sulfate-free shampoos and avoid harsh hair treatments that could irritate your scalp.
Regular Washing: Keep your scalp clean and free from excess oil and buildup to minimize the chances of dermatitis returning.
Support Hair Regrowth:
Minoxidil: Consider using minoxidil, a topical treatment known to stimulate hair growth. It can help regrow hair lost due to various types of hair thinning.
Nutritional Support: Ensure a balanced diet rich in vitamins and minerals essential for hair health, such as biotin, zinc, and vitamins A, C, and E.
Consult a Trichologist:
Professional Assessment: A trichologist can help assess your scalp condition and provide tailored treatment options to manage seborrheic dermatitis and support hair regrowth.
Early intervention is key, so start treatment as soon as possible to increase the chances of successful hair regrowth.
➡️Reach out to us at
www.advancedtrichology.com/
@@WilliamGaunitzTrichologist thank you
What is the treatment for this condition
Selenium Sulfide Shampoo
@@Abhianand420no. Hell no.
To be able to treat this you need to know whats causing it. If your vitamin D or iron levels are low you have a pretty high chance of developing it. Make sure your vitamin D is atleast 60. Another reason is your diet. Make sure it's mostly clean.
@@ferasdukmak1566 Why hell no? Just because there are some 1960s research paper that say Selenium Sulfide cause hair loss?
First thing is, back in days they used to treat Fungal Infection with Topical Selenium Sulfide 10% and it was kept for overnight...
But now it comes in 1% to 2.5% in Shampoo which does cause hair loss at all..
My personal experience is, I had Oily Seborrheic Dermi, i used Ketoconazol 2% Shampoo, ZPTO Shampoo, Salicylic Acid Shampoo, for over 1 year but none of them treated me... But when I used Selenium Sulfide 2.5% Shampoo, it cleared my Oily Scalp and Seborrheic Dermi.. My scalp is healthy and hair is growing thick now ... Believe me it's the best for oily Scalp...
You just have to use it in required manner... Twice in a week for 3 weeks then once in a week for 4 weeks, then once in every 10 days for 30 days... Then once in a month.... And don't keep it for long on scalp, just for 2-3 minutes... That's it...
Yes, diet plays a role in its reoccurance... Just have to ignore food that cause inflammation
Try a dairy/gluten free diet for a week or two and check if the effects were reduced or not, it might be a digestive problem like a leaky gut.
It looks like dandruff