HOW TO GET RID OF SCALP PSORIASIS FOR GOOD!  

How please reply

Friend, you can try that zudaifu cream. My psoriasis has disappeared now

As I am tea tree check out their hold line of products

Once a week on the shampoo

How about conditioner?

How often are you using it because mine seems not to be working

@@joyzjazzy use it every day for a week but leave it to soak in don’t wash it off straight away . Really massage it into your scalp.

Mine is making the scales worse for me I didn’t have much and I used it and now my heads full again

Yes, probiotics can potentially help with hair health, particularly if your hair loss is related to inflammation, stress, or gut health issues. How Probiotics Might Help with Hair Health: Gut Health and Nutrient Absorption: A healthy gut is essential for the proper absorption of nutrients, including those that are critical for hair growth, such as biotin, zinc, and vitamins. Probiotics support a balanced gut microbiome, which can improve your body's ability to absorb these nutrients. Reducing Inflammation: Inflammation is a common cause of hair loss. Probiotics help maintain a healthy balance of gut bacteria, which can reduce systemic inflammation, potentially leading to healthier hair follicles and less hair thinning. Stress Reduction: Chronic stress is a known factor in hair loss. Probiotics can help reduce stress levels by promoting a healthy gut-brain axis, thereby potentially reducing stress-induced hair loss. Immune System Support: A strong immune system is crucial for maintaining healthy hair. Probiotics can enhance your immune response, which may help in managing autoimmune conditions that can contribute to hair loss, like alopecia areata. Choosing the Right Probiotics: Strains: Look for probiotics that contain strains like Lactobacillus and Bifidobacterium, which are well-researched for their gut health benefits. Quality: Choose high-quality probiotics that have been tested for potency and efficacy. Prebiotics: Consider adding prebiotics (fiber that feeds probiotics) to your diet to enhance the effectiveness of the probiotics. While probiotics are not a direct cure for hair loss, they can be an important part of a holistic approach to improving hair health, especially if underlying issues like gut health or inflammation are contributing to the problem. ➡️Reach out to us at www.advancedtrichology.com/

@WilliamGaunitzTrichologist thank you so much for info! My scaling from scalp psoriasis is bad.

Many Drs believe so. I take it but I still have psoriasis. However fish oil has other benefits. I use sports research brand on Amazon as it's the least expensive triglyceride Form I can find.

yo im 20 and am just the same, bro i would advise u to just shave your head with a 2mm guard. it relieves your stress also now you can easily apply your oils to your scalp without feeling so nasty/greasy you know. furthermore if you do this it will be easier to let sunlight hit your scalp which should help with the inflamation. also what i do is everynight put coconut oil and organic hemp lotion combined on my scalp and put a elastic hairnet on my head so i dont mess my pillow up, you should try it. GL!!

@@dilaanshwaan You know what, I did shave my head and it actually helps my condition very much better than earlier. And I guess my hair growth also got a boost up. Thank you for your suggestion.

Same age same effects

I can't handle the sun, my skin is too sensitive. I supplemented with Vit D3 as well as see a naturopath, but topically Sulphur shampoo and coal tar soap a couple times a week and about 3 drops of lavender essential oil in my conditioner almost daily gives me the most relief. Don't underestimate oat water, it's so smoothing❤

How exactly do you use it? I'm getting a small spot near my forehead and I'm trying to stop it from getting worse😭

@@Aestheticbutconfusedgirl1705don’t listen to him, that’s a BS remedy

@@Aestheticbutconfusedgirl1705just use two table spoons in 500ml water and rinse ur hair with it after shampooing. Don’t wash it out.

​@@jolina298hi how many times should I use it in a week ?

@@himekoiiiI used to treat my scalp with apple cider it worked alright but the treatment i did included other products and I was told to do it every other day for a week or two straight then slow down by doing it 3 ish times a week, then 2 ish, then just once until you eventually don’t need it anymore. I forget the video name but i can send a link

If your ends are looking thinner than the rest of your hair it’s because of breakage. This is normal! The hair that is on your ends has been growing on your head the longest. It’s been exposed to heat, sun, chemicals, updo’s, rough sleep, etc.. That’s why hairdressers recommend a regular trim so that as your hair is growing, you don’t have uneven ends that look thin & damaged.

You can’t quite prevent breakage as nothing lasts forever, but there are things you can do to help your hair stay stronger for longer: No tight updo’s (they snap your hair and ruin your hairline) try using loose braids, claw clips, or scrunchies when you need it pulled back. Silk pillow case or even silk bonnet (our bodies run close to 100 degrees Fahrenheit and then we lay that heat on our hair for 8 hours a night while rubbing it against damaging material) Heat protectant when using hot tools, but try not to use them too often if your hair is struggling Hair serums: I actually have a neem oil serum like what he mentioned in this video that I use on my ends & holy cow I am obsessed

@@fali0211wow really helpful advice tysm!

They say don't go over 4000iu a day without a Dr testing.

@@vapeking466 thank you!

Hello! The time it takes to notice improvements from taking vitamin D3 supplements can vary from person to person, and it depends on various factors, including your current vitamin D levels, the severity of any deficiency, and your overall health. Generally, it's essential to give vitamin D supplements some time to take effect. However, if you've been taking vitamin D3 supplements for three weeks and haven't noticed any changes in your skin or overall well-being, it might be worth considering a few things: Dosage: Ensure that you are taking the correct dosage of vitamin D3 as recommended by your healthcare provider. Sometimes, individuals with severe deficiencies may require higher doses initially. Consistency: Consistency in taking supplements is crucial. Make sure you're taking them as prescribed or following the recommended daily dosage. Other Factors: Consider other factors that may be affecting your skin, such as your skincare routine, diet, hydration, and any underlying skin conditions. Vitamin D3 alone may not be the only factor influencing your skin health. Consult a Healthcare Provider: If you have specific concerns about your skin or your response to vitamin D3 supplements, it's advisable to consult with a healthcare provider or dermatologist. They can assess your overall health, conduct any necessary tests, and provide guidance on managing your skin concerns. Remember that improvements in skin health can take time, and supplements are just one part of a holistic approach to maintaining healthy skin. It's essential to have realistic expectations and continue with a well-rounded skincare and health routine that includes a balanced diet, proper hydration, and suitable skincare practices.

Do you take internally or apply it on your scalp?

That's the issue I have. However now I find we really need optimal levels not just sufficient levels.

If you're desperate, like My brother was, shave your head bald and in time the psoriasis will be gone for good.

Shaving your head bald won’t magically make it go away, it will allow the sun to get at it and this will help.

​@@CTSaints89the fuck? And here I am fearing losing my hair for fear of exposing my psoriasis lol