Skin Conditions Guide

October 22, 2009

Psoriasis, Eczema, and Seborrhea pt. 2

Filed under: Scalp Eczema — Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , — "the Skin Guide" @ 6:58 pm

Discussion, corrections, and treatment options. Part 2 of 2. All info gathered from doing web searches.

Duration : 0:9:55


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11 Comments »

  1. Thanks for your …
    Thanks for your comment. I too am seeking more natural methods to dealing with eczema and seborrhea. I would love to know what you have discovered! Also, I’m african-american :) But I’m curious to know what made you think I was afro-caribbean.

    Comment by dovedarby — October 22, 2009 @ 6:58 pm

  2. This is really …
    This is really encouraging to see a afro-caribbean person talking about eczema’s. I have suffered with eczema from birth and have been used steroid creams for 7 years now. I baby sat for a family memeber and forgot my cream at home and as a result could move my fingers of go out as I break out was worse than I have ever experienced. I am now trialing natural methods and take internal and external body foods very seriously.

    Comment by carmay30 — October 22, 2009 @ 6:58 pm

  3. You’re absolutely …
    You’re absolutely right. Different things work for different people. I get many suggestions on what to use. I appreciate the suggestions but at the end to the day I have to choose what’s best for my hair and scalp. Relaxers would definitely exacerbate the problem for me. Thats part of the reason I stopped getting them. Washing my hair weekly helps me as well.

    Comment by dovedarby — October 22, 2009 @ 6:58 pm

  4. I have to wash my …
    I have to wash my hair weekly this I finds help

    Comment by cvzdez — October 22, 2009 @ 6:58 pm

  5. do not braid or …
    do not braid or perm too much tension on my scalp breaks me out. Different thins work for different skin types though people do not want to admitte it. Like as black women I can not wash my hair daily this will add dandruff to my exzima. I hate when people say “you can get perm” “it’s the type of perm your using”. Black women sometimes find it hard to beleive that one cannot add this foreign chemical to ones scalp and that I exagerate. I hate that.

    Comment by cvzdez — October 22, 2009 @ 6:58 pm

  6. I would recommend …
    I would recommend it. Of course there are a variety of medicated shampoos on the market, but this one was the first one I tried and it worked GREAT! If you are just starting out, you’ll need to wash your hair almost daily for at least a week (or two) until the flaking stops, like I’m doing in this video. Then you can decrease usage to once per week after that. Hope that helps.

    Comment by dovedarby — October 22, 2009 @ 6:58 pm

  7. Would you recommend …
    Would you recommend head and shoulders? How many times a week do you wash your hair to keep your scalp from flaking? The worst part of my head is the top.

    Comment by chicacoolo — October 22, 2009 @ 6:58 pm

  8. I feel your pain. …
    I feel your pain. Leaving the shampoo on for 10 minutes allows it to really penetrate the scalp. It has eliminated my scales and flaking. My scalp is not itchy at all. I just have to make sure I shampoo every 7-9 days so I won’t have a flare up.

    Comment by dovedarby — October 22, 2009 @ 6:58 pm

  9. This video helped a …
    This video helped a whole lot. I have seborrhea and hate it. I didn’t realize you’re supposed to leave the shampoo in your hair for 10 minutes. I’m going to try that. I use the zinc pirythione shampoo. I guess it lessens the amount of scales, but I don’t really see a notice/change. Also, I’m a teenager so it makes it even worse to wear my hair down sometimes, because I’m afraid of the dandruff.

    Comment by chicacoolo — October 22, 2009 @ 6:58 pm

  10. Yeah, I decided not …
    Yeah, I decided not to put the shea butter on my scalp for the 14 days. I do put a little on the ends of my hair to keep them from drying out though. Talk to ya later!

    Comment by dovedarby — October 22, 2009 @ 6:58 pm

  11. tx for sharing. The …
    tx for sharing. The chanllenge seems too be bigger for blacks and even more for naturals Lol. The dark blue H&S (selenium sulfide) shampoo is the most powerfull one for seborrhea. the zinc Pirythione should works too and is less harsh on the hair. if it works for you i might try it out and see. I suggest you do not use the shea butter at least for the 14 days so that we can see how the shampoo is working but…. it’s up to you. Tx again.

    Comment by Thetogette — October 22, 2009 @ 6:58 pm

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