The scalp inflammation/itchy/burning/tingling thread

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  • ricko12
    Junior Member
    • Oct 2022
    • 9

    Pretty good post. I have just stumbled upon your blog and enjoyed reading your blog posts very much. I am looking for new posts to get more precious info. Big thanks for the useful info.시알리스

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    • Mkx
      Junior Member
      • Oct 2022
      • 1

      I wonder how's Dench57 is doing right now...

      I woke up on July 2019 with this burning, itch, and scalp pins and needles sensations until today.

      But I've never was able to try as much as what those guys were able to try because I live in North Africa and sources here a limited.

      I think this issue has two sides in my cases:

      1) I'm stressed 24/7, so in theory I'm restricting blood flow towards my scalp.

      2) once the blood flow is restricted, the DHT starts working by reaping my follicles.



      Idk what to do... I'm really worn out to even type about this subject

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      • HAZELLYMORES
        Junior Member
        • Feb 2023
        • 1

        Scalp irritation and discomfort can be caused by a number of factors, including dry scalp, dandruff, skin conditions such as psoriasis and seborrheic dermatitis, or even certain hairstyles that put pressure on the scalp. Here are some steps you can take to help manage scalp irritation:

        Keep your scalp clean: Wash your hair regularly with a gentle, sulfate-free shampoo. Avoid using hot water, as this can dry out your scalp.

        Moisturize your scalp: Use a moisturizing conditioner or hair oil to hydrate your scalp and prevent dryness.

        Avoid tight hairstyles: Braids, buns, and tight ponytails can all put pressure on the scalp and cause irritation. Try to avoid these hairstyles, or switch to looser styles that put less pressure on the scalp.

        Use a medicated shampoo: If dandruff or other skin conditions are causing your scalp irritation, try using a medicated shampoo that contains ingredients like salicylic acid, coal tar, or selenium sulfide.

        Avoid harsh chemicals: Harsh chemicals in hair products, such as hair dyes and relaxers, can irritate the scalp. Be sure to use products that are gentle and free of harmful ingredients.

        If your scalp irritation is severe or persistent, it's a good idea to see a dermatologist, who can help you determine the cause and recommend appropriate treatment.

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