SCALP INFLAMMATION CAUSES 

I know right!

I noticed too like wtf

Their minds aren't worrying or stressing over life. Sadly, most of the time their minds are numbed.

I've used it and it helped me a lot, worth a try.

Yeah a worthless post IMO

he just said it 😂😂

Are you in remission?

@@jayok7609 yes

From my experience it does not

*David

Try crisan it's sulfate free with essential oils. The pink one helped me

I’ve been on it in my early 20’s and then again in my late 30’s and I’m now 40 been on it the last several years. It definitely stops hair loss and brings backs density. And for me it definitely has sexual side effects. Watery jizz instead of thick. Sex drive affected a bit at times. Dik doesn’t get up to it’s full potential or won’t stay at its full potential. 75% - 85% instead of 100% hardness. But there are times when there are no issues. Affects my mental connection with my dik sometimes. I’ve now dropped to taking 1/8th a pill everyday over the last few months and seems to be having same hair results as when I was taking a 1/4 a pill a day. Seems to be less sexual side effects for me now doing that. Got busy with the wife 6 times last week and twice in a matter of two hours. So the 1/8 pill a day is better for me so far. Ask me anything if you have more questions

Scalp inflammation can be caused by various conditions, including folliculitis, ADHD-related scratching, and contact eczema. Here's a brief overview and some suggestions for managing these issues: Folliculitis: Description: Infection of hair follicles causing red bumps, itching, and sometimes pus-filled sores. Management: Good Hygiene: Keep the scalp clean and avoid sharing personal items. Topical Treatments: Antibacterial or antifungal shampoos. Avoid Irritants: Stay away from harsh hair products. Medical Treatment: Consult a dermatologist for prescription treatments if necessary. ADHD-Related Scratching: Description: People with ADHD may scratch their scalp more due to restlessness or stress. Management: Behavioral Strategies: Techniques to reduce scratching habits. Stress Management: Relaxation techniques and stress management. Moisturizing: Regularly moisturize the scalp to reduce irritation. Professional Help: Occupational therapy or counseling to manage symptoms. Contact Eczema: Description: Allergic reaction to substances that touch the scalp, leading to red, itchy, and inflamed skin. Management: Identify and Avoid Triggers: Keep a diary to track and identify potential allergens. Mild Shampoos: Use hypoallergenic and gentle shampoos. Topical Treatments: Hydrocortisone creams or other anti-inflammatory medications. Moisturize: Use emollients to keep the scalp hydrated. If these conditions persist or worsen, it's important to consult with a healthcare provider or dermatologist for personalized treatment. ➡️ Reach out to us at www.advancedtrichology.com/

I am having a similar issue I think. I had chemicals on my head In Sept and now I have inflamed scalp, smelly like cheese, and hair loss. I have taken antibiotics and antifungal pills. I seem to have oil on my scalp and little dry flakes but hardly no redness or bumps. It burns when scratched bc it’s irritated. Does this also sound like something you have? Ive been dealing with this for 2 months and it’s very uncomfortable.

@@ndpendantbeauty my scalp is also inflamed but mostly in the dermis, so I can’t get rid off it. My scalp does not smell but it hurts, stings and burns😕 I tried antibiotics, dermovat, betnovat and locoid but nothing has helped. I don’t have much hair left.

@@ndpendantbeauty hey I’ve got a similar problem. Have you got any relief or is your hair it still falling out ?

I'm sorry to hear that you're dealing with seborrheic dermatitis; it can indeed be challenging and uncomfortable. Seborrheic dermatitis is a common skin condition characterized by redness, itching, and flaking of the skin, often affecting the scalp but also other areas of the body such as the face, chest, and back. Here are a few tips that may help you manage seborrheic dermatitis: Medicated Shampoos: Using shampoos containing active ingredients like ketoconazole, selenium sulfide, or pyrithione zinc can help control the symptoms when applied to the scalp. Be sure to follow the product instructions. Gentle Cleansing: Avoid harsh shampoos or soaps that can irritate the skin further. Opt for gentle, fragrance-free products. Moisturize: Applying a hypoallergenic moisturizer can help soothe dryness and reduce flaking on affected areas. Avoid Triggers: Identify and avoid any triggers that worsen your symptoms. These might include stress, certain foods, or weather conditions. Consult a Dermatologist: If your symptoms are severe or persistent, it's crucial to consult a dermatologist. They can recommend prescription-strength treatments, such as topical corticosteroids or antifungal creams. Prescription Medications: In some cases, oral medications like antifungal pills or immunosuppressants may be prescribed for more severe cases of seborrheic dermatitis. Lifestyle Changes: Reducing stress, maintaining a balanced diet, and getting adequate sleep can also help manage the condition. Keep in mind that seborrheic dermatitis can be a chronic condition that may require ongoing management. Consulting with a dermatologist will be valuable in determining the most appropriate treatment plan for your specific case. They can help you find effective ways to alleviate your symptoms and improve your quality of life. 🔴 Please visit these links: 🔴 Products: www.advancedtrichology.com/collections/all 🔴 Hair Quiz: www.advancedtrichology.com/pages/quiz 🔴 Amazon : www.amazon.com/stores/page/745026F6-B738-41B1-A97E-57C1966FC3C6?ingress=2&visitId=5085be25-b276-44a7-b805-a5803f4fcc65&ref_=ast_bln&_encoding=UTF8&tag=evolutionhair-20&linkCode=ur2&linkId=e56705584b86ccb7f1784f04d04bb180&camp=1789&creative=9325 🔴 Request FREE Virtual Consultation with William Gaunitz' Associate or Paid Consult with William Gaunitz FWTS share.hsforms.com/1bS5yt8jCR224QxCKmJ-cqQviu

I believe so. I have inflammation and painful scalp too. Top of head and forehead burns and is painful. Hair loss from inflamed scalp. No rash on scalp but yet I have these symptoms. It’s hard to figure out bc I’ve been on antibiotics and antifungal pills with no resolution on my more side effects from the pills and that’s all.