Materiały źródłowe

• #1 Dandruff – Diagnosis and treatment – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/dandruff/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20353854

  A doctor can often diagnose dandruff simply by looking at your hair and scalp. […] The itching and flaking of dandruff can almost always be controlled. For mild dandruff, first try regular cleansing with a gentle shampoo to reduce oil and skin cell buildup. If that doesn’t help, try a medicated dandruff shampoo. […] Hair and scalp products, both medicated and nonmedicated, are available as solutions, foams, gels, sprays, ointments and oils. You may need to try more than one product to find the routine that works for you. […] Dandruff shampoos are classified according to the medication they contain. Some are available in stronger formulations by prescription. […] If one type of shampoo works for a time and then seems to lose its effectiveness, try alternating between two types of dandruff shampoos. Once your dandruff is under control, try using the medicated shampoo less frequently for maintenance and prevention.

• #2 Dandruff – Diagnosis and treatment – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/dandruff/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20353854

  And Dr. Davis says dandruff fighting routines can become less effective over time, so for best results she recommends rotating among up to three shampoos with different active ingredients. […] You don’t need any special preparations for an appointment to diagnose dandruff. Your doctor will likely be able to diagnose your dandruff simply by looking at your scalp and skin.

• #3 Dandruff (for Parents) | Nemours KidsHealth

  https://kidshealth.org/en/parents/dandruff.html

  Dandruff is a common scalp condition that causes flaky skin and an itchy scalp. It’s a very common condition in people of all ages. […] Health care providers can diagnose dandruff and seborrheic dermatitis based on symptoms (like an itchy scalp and flakes on the shoulders) and an exam. […] In most cases, over-the-counter dandruff shampoo can control dandruff. […] If your child has dandruff, follow the label directions on how much to use and how often. […] Call your health care provider if: Your child’s dandruff doesn’t go away with dandruff shampoo. […] The doctor may prescribe prescription-strength shampoos or topical steroids for itching and redness. […] People with dandruff also may get seborrheic dermatitis on other parts of their body, including: eyebrows, nose creases, behind the ears, in sideburns and beard areas.

• #4 Dandruff, Cradle Cap, and Other Scalp Conditions: MedlinePlus

  https://medlineplus.gov/dandruffcradlecapandotherscalpconditions.html

  Dandruff is a flaking of the skin. The flakes are yellow or white. Dandruff may make your scalp feel itchy. It usually starts after puberty, and is more common in men. Dandruff is usually a symptom of seborrheic dermatitis, or seborrhea. It is a skin condition that can also cause redness and irritation of the skin. […] Most of the time, using a dandruff shampoo can help control your dandruff. If that does not work, contact your health care provider. […] For severe cases, your health care provider may give you a prescription shampoo or cream to use. […] Dandruff: Diagnosis and Treatment (Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research) Also in Spanish.

• #5 Dandruff: Causes, Treatment, and Prevention

  https://www.healthline.com/health/dandruff-itchy-scalp

  Dandruff results from a dry scalp and can have various causes, including fungus and your shampooing schedule. Treatments like dandruff shampoo typically loosen flakes or target fungal overgrowth. […] Dandruff happens when dry pieces of your scalp flake off. Understanding the underlying cause can help you manage, treat, and prevent it. […] The main symptoms of dandruff include skin flakes and an itchy, scaly scalp. Oily flakes typically accumulate in your hair and shoulders and often get worse during the fall and winter months when the air is dry. […] Medications, both prescription and over-the-counter (OTC), can help get rid of dandruff. Home remedies can also relieve dry scalp. […] Experts typically recommend dandruff shampoo and scalp treatments. […] Typical dandruff shampoos include ingredients to loosen the dandruff flakes from the scalp or target the overgrowth of the Malassezia fungus, which may play a role in the development of the dandruff.

• #6 Eyebrow Dandruff: Causes, Treatment, and More

  https://www.verywellhealth.com/eyebrow-dandruff-5186932

  If you struggle with eyebrow dandruff and it doesnt improve, its time to consult a healthcare provider. The top causes of eyebrow dandruff wont improve on their own. And without treatment, the problem can progress and cause more severe symptoms. […] Self-care may ease your dry, itchy eyebrow skin. But getting an accurate diagnosis and learning the best way to put eyebrow dandruff into remission is essential. […] Eyebrow dandruff causes visible symptoms underneath and around your eyebrows. You may have: White to yellowish flakes of skin that shed, Dry, scaly skin around your eyebrows, Skin redness or discoloration, Eyelid rash, swelling, or itchiness (blepharitis), Itching, Rash, Excess oil (sebum). […] Once your healthcare provider determines the cause of your eyebrow dandruff, they will recommend treatment options.

• #7 Dandruff – Symptoms and causes – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/dandruff/symptoms-causes/syc-20353850

  Dandruff is a common condition that causes the skin on the scalp to flake. It isn’t contagious or serious. But it can be embarrassing and difficult to treat. […] Mild dandruff can be treated with a gentle daily shampoo. If that doesn’t work, a medicated shampoo may help. Symptoms may return later. […] Most people with dandruff don’t require a doctor’s care. See your primary care doctor or a doctor who specializes in skin conditions (dermatologist) if your condition doesn’t improve with regular use of dandruff shampoo. […] Dandruff may have several causes, including: irritated, oily skin, dry skin, a yeastlike fungus (malassezia) that feeds on oils on the scalps of most adults, sensitivity to hair care products (contact dermatitis), and other skin conditions, such as psoriasis and eczema.

• #8 How to treat dandruff

  https://www.aad.org/hair-scalp-care/treat-dandruff

  Board-certified dermatologists recommend these tips to help treat dandruff at home. […] Dandruff is a common scalp condition in which small pieces of dry skin flake off of the scalp. […] Dandruff can develop due to multiple reasons, including some medical conditions, your hair care habits, or oily skin. […] You can usually treat mild dandruff at home by regularly washing your hair. […] Choose a dandruff shampoo. You can find shampoos specially formulated to treat dandruff over the counter at your local drugstore. […] Follow the instructions on the dandruff shampoo bottle. Dandruff shampoos need to be applied to and lathered on your scalp. […] Shampoo according to your hair type. If you have fine or naturally straight hair, or an oily scalp, wash your hair often. […] Protect your scalp from the sun. Some dandruff shampoos, such as those containing coal tar, can make your scalp more sensitive to the suns harmful UV rays.

• #9 Dandruff – Diagnosis and treatment – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/dandruff/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20353854

  A doctor can often diagnose dandruff simply by looking at your hair and scalp. […] The itching and flaking of dandruff can almost always be controlled. For mild dandruff, first try regular cleansing with a gentle shampoo to reduce oil and skin cell buildup. If that doesn’t help, try a medicated dandruff shampoo. […] Hair and scalp products, both medicated and nonmedicated, are available as solutions, foams, gels, sprays, ointments and oils. You may need to try more than one product to find the routine that works for you. […] Dandruff shampoos are classified according to the medication they contain. Some are available in stronger formulations by prescription. […] If one type of shampoo works for a time and then seems to lose its effectiveness, try alternating between two types of dandruff shampoos. Once your dandruff is under control, try using the medicated shampoo less frequently for maintenance and prevention.

• #10 Dandruff – Diagnosis and treatment – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/dandruff/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20353854

  A doctor can often diagnose dandruff simply by looking at your hair and scalp. […] The itching and flaking of dandruff can almost always be controlled. For mild dandruff, first try regular cleansing with a gentle shampoo to reduce oil and skin cell buildup. If that doesn’t help, try a medicated dandruff shampoo. […] Hair and scalp products, both medicated and nonmedicated, are available as solutions, foams, gels, sprays, ointments and oils. You may need to try more than one product to find the routine that works for you. […] Dandruff shampoos are classified according to the medication they contain. Some are available in stronger formulations by prescription. […] If one type of shampoo works for a time and then seems to lose its effectiveness, try alternating between two types of dandruff shampoos. Once your dandruff is under control, try using the medicated shampoo less frequently for maintenance and prevention.

• #11 Dandruff – Diagnosis and treatment – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/dandruff/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20353854

  A doctor can often diagnose dandruff simply by looking at your hair and scalp. […] The itching and flaking of dandruff can almost always be controlled. For mild dandruff, first try regular cleansing with a gentle shampoo to reduce oil and skin cell buildup. If that doesn’t help, try a medicated dandruff shampoo. […] Hair and scalp products, both medicated and nonmedicated, are available as solutions, foams, gels, sprays, ointments and oils. You may need to try more than one product to find the routine that works for you. […] Dandruff shampoos are classified according to the medication they contain. Some are available in stronger formulations by prescription. […] If one type of shampoo works for a time and then seems to lose its effectiveness, try alternating between two types of dandruff shampoos. Once your dandruff is under control, try using the medicated shampoo less frequently for maintenance and prevention.

• #12 Dandruff (for Parents) | Nemours KidsHealth

  https://kidshealth.org/en/parents/dandruff.html

  Dandruff is a common scalp condition that causes flaky skin and an itchy scalp. It’s a very common condition in people of all ages. […] Health care providers can diagnose dandruff and seborrheic dermatitis based on symptoms (like an itchy scalp and flakes on the shoulders) and an exam. […] In most cases, over-the-counter dandruff shampoo can control dandruff. […] If your child has dandruff, follow the label directions on how much to use and how often. […] Call your health care provider if: Your child’s dandruff doesn’t go away with dandruff shampoo. […] The doctor may prescribe prescription-strength shampoos or topical steroids for itching and redness. […] People with dandruff also may get seborrheic dermatitis on other parts of their body, including: eyebrows, nose creases, behind the ears, in sideburns and beard areas.

• #13 Seborrheic Dermatitis: What Is It, Diagnosis & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/14403-seborrheic-dermatitis

  The goal of treatment is to reduce the visible signs of seborrheic dermatitis and itching and redness. Treatment includes use of over-the-counter products and prescription products. […] For mild cases, look for over-the-counter dandruff shampoos that contain selenium, zinc pyrithione or coal tar. […] For moderate to severe cases, your healthcare provider may prescribe a shampoo containing betamethasone valerate (Luxiq), clobetasol (Clobex), fluocinolone (Capex) or fluocinolone solution (Synalar). […] Treatments for seborrheic dermatitis of the face and body include topical antifungals, corticosteroids and calcineurin inhibitors. […] Always follow your healthcare providers instructions for using medicated shampoos and skin products. Under treatment or inappropriate treatment can result in flare-ups of your condition and return visits to your healthcare provider.

• #14 Dandruff (Seborrhea) Treatment, Home Remedies, Causes, Symptoms

  https://www.emedicinehealth.com/dandruff/article_em.htm

  The best shampoo choices include those containing zinc pyrithione, selenium sulfide, and tar-based shampoos. Prescription dandruff shampoos such as ketoconazole offer no benefit over over-the-counter brands. […] Proper home care often includes daily scalp shampooing with over-the-counter cleansers. […] Skin inflammation may be treated with topical applications of mild over-the-counter hydrocortisone 1% over 2-4 weeks. […] Once a health care professional has confirmed an individual has dandruff (seborrheic dermatitis), the main treatment includes anti-dandruff shampoos, cleansers, and anti-inflammatory creams and lotions. […] Consult a health care professional if the dandruff does not respond to over-the-counter therapies. […] Practicing good skin and hair hygiene may help prevent flare-ups of dandruff. […] The outlook for dandruff is good. Although dandruff is not curable, it is controllable. While the exact cause remains unknown, typically dandruff is easy to control with medicated shampoos and topical cortisone products.

• #15 Dandruff and itching scalp | Better Health Channel

  https://www.betterhealth.vic.gov.au/health/conditionsandtreatments/dandruff-and-itching-scalp

  Dandruff affects about 50 per cent of the population. […] Medicated shampoos can be used to treat dandruff and relieve itchy scalp. […] Regular washing with an anti-dandruff shampoo is useful in the treatment of dandruff. […] Dandruff can cause itching scalp. […] Regular washing of the scalp with a medicated shampoo may be all that is required to relieve itching scalp. […] If the dandruff is severe, or refractory to shampoo treatments then, topical corticosteroid lotions can provide symptomatic relief. […] Typically, those with a scaly scalp should be shampooing everyday. […] Most antidandruff shampoos are now rinse on-rinse off. […] In general, it takes five to 10 washes to clear up dandruff.

• #16 Dandruff – Diagnosis and treatment – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/dandruff/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20353854

  If you’ve used medicated shampoo regularly for several weeks and still have dandruff, talk to your doctor or dermatologist. You may need a prescription-strength shampoo or a steroid lotion. […] You can take steps to reduce your risk of developing dandruff or to control it: […] Develop a hair and scalp care routine that suits you. If you tend to have an oily scalp, daily shampooing may help prevent dandruff. […] You can treat both types of dandruff with special shampoos that have active ingredients designed to reduce irritation and rehydrate the scalp. […] Be careful and aware how you use your shampoo. Dr. Davis says most dandruff shampoos need to be left on the scalp for more than five minutes. […] Shampoo has a precipitate that once applied takes several minutes to separate itself out to allow it to remain on the skin to become active.

• #17 Dandruff – Diagnosis and treatment – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/dandruff/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20353854

  If you’ve used medicated shampoo regularly for several weeks and still have dandruff, talk to your doctor or dermatologist. You may need a prescription-strength shampoo or a steroid lotion. […] You can take steps to reduce your risk of developing dandruff or to control it: […] Develop a hair and scalp care routine that suits you. If you tend to have an oily scalp, daily shampooing may help prevent dandruff. […] You can treat both types of dandruff with special shampoos that have active ingredients designed to reduce irritation and rehydrate the scalp. […] Be careful and aware how you use your shampoo. Dr. Davis says most dandruff shampoos need to be left on the scalp for more than five minutes. […] Shampoo has a precipitate that once applied takes several minutes to separate itself out to allow it to remain on the skin to become active.

• #18 Dandruff – Grand Ave Urgent Care

  https://grandaveurgentcare.com/patient-education/health-library?DOCHWID=tm6353spec

  Shampoo daily to prevent a buildup of dead skin cells on your scalp. […] If an anti-dandruff shampoo helps stop dandruff for a while but the dandruff problem returns, try a different anti-dandruff shampoo. […] Alternate anti-dandruff shampoos with regular ones if you are worried about the effects of anti-dandruff shampoos’ harsh chemicals on your hair. […] Rub your scalp. When you wash your hair, lather once, rinse, then lather a second time and rub your scalp vigorously as you shampoo. This will help dislodge excess skin cells. Be careful not to rub so hard that you damage your scalp. […] Let it soak. After you lather the second time, let the medicated shampoo sit on your head for 5 minutes. This will give the anti-dandruff shampoo time to work. […] Rinse well. This will help get rid of all the cells you have loosened up during shampooing.

• #19 Dandruff – Grand Ave Urgent Care

  https://grandaveurgentcare.com/patient-education/health-library?DOCHWID=tm6353spec

  Shampoo daily to prevent a buildup of dead skin cells on your scalp. […] If an anti-dandruff shampoo helps stop dandruff for a while but the dandruff problem returns, try a different anti-dandruff shampoo. […] Alternate anti-dandruff shampoos with regular ones if you are worried about the effects of anti-dandruff shampoos’ harsh chemicals on your hair. […] Rub your scalp. When you wash your hair, lather once, rinse, then lather a second time and rub your scalp vigorously as you shampoo. This will help dislodge excess skin cells. Be careful not to rub so hard that you damage your scalp. […] Let it soak. After you lather the second time, let the medicated shampoo sit on your head for 5 minutes. This will give the anti-dandruff shampoo time to work. […] Rinse well. This will help get rid of all the cells you have loosened up during shampooing.

• #20 Dandruff – Diagnosis and treatment – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/dandruff/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20353854

  And Dr. Davis says dandruff fighting routines can become less effective over time, so for best results she recommends rotating among up to three shampoos with different active ingredients. […] You don’t need any special preparations for an appointment to diagnose dandruff. Your doctor will likely be able to diagnose your dandruff simply by looking at your scalp and skin.

• #21 Dandruff – Diagnosis and treatment – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/dandruff/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20353854

  A doctor can often diagnose dandruff simply by looking at your hair and scalp. […] The itching and flaking of dandruff can almost always be controlled. For mild dandruff, first try regular cleansing with a gentle shampoo to reduce oil and skin cell buildup. If that doesn’t help, try a medicated dandruff shampoo. […] Hair and scalp products, both medicated and nonmedicated, are available as solutions, foams, gels, sprays, ointments and oils. You may need to try more than one product to find the routine that works for you. […] Dandruff shampoos are classified according to the medication they contain. Some are available in stronger formulations by prescription. […] If one type of shampoo works for a time and then seems to lose its effectiveness, try alternating between two types of dandruff shampoos. Once your dandruff is under control, try using the medicated shampoo less frequently for maintenance and prevention.

• #22 Dandruff – Diagnosis and treatment – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/dandruff/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20353854

  A doctor can often diagnose dandruff simply by looking at your hair and scalp. […] The itching and flaking of dandruff can almost always be controlled. For mild dandruff, first try regular cleansing with a gentle shampoo to reduce oil and skin cell buildup. If that doesn’t help, try a medicated dandruff shampoo. […] Hair and scalp products, both medicated and nonmedicated, are available as solutions, foams, gels, sprays, ointments and oils. You may need to try more than one product to find the routine that works for you. […] Dandruff shampoos are classified according to the medication they contain. Some are available in stronger formulations by prescription. […] If one type of shampoo works for a time and then seems to lose its effectiveness, try alternating between two types of dandruff shampoos. Once your dandruff is under control, try using the medicated shampoo less frequently for maintenance and prevention.

• #23 How to treat dandruff

  https://www.aad.org/hair-scalp-care/treat-dandruff

  For most people, dandruff does not require medical attention. If your dandruff doesnt go away after following these tips, or if you develop severe dandruff, partner with a board-certified dermatologist. […] Your dermatologist may prescribe stronger dandruff shampoo or medication. Your dermatologist also knows whether your dandruff is a sign of a medical condition, such as seborrheic dermatitis, psoriasis, fungal infections of the scalp, or eczema.

• #24 Seborrheic Dermatitis: What Is It, Diagnosis & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/14403-seborrheic-dermatitis

  The goal of treatment is to reduce the visible signs of seborrheic dermatitis and itching and redness. Treatment includes use of over-the-counter products and prescription products. […] For mild cases, look for over-the-counter dandruff shampoos that contain selenium, zinc pyrithione or coal tar. […] For moderate to severe cases, your healthcare provider may prescribe a shampoo containing betamethasone valerate (Luxiq), clobetasol (Clobex), fluocinolone (Capex) or fluocinolone solution (Synalar). […] Treatments for seborrheic dermatitis of the face and body include topical antifungals, corticosteroids and calcineurin inhibitors. […] Always follow your healthcare providers instructions for using medicated shampoos and skin products. Under treatment or inappropriate treatment can result in flare-ups of your condition and return visits to your healthcare provider.

• #25 Seborrheic Dermatitis: What Is It, Diagnosis & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/14403-seborrheic-dermatitis

  The goal of treatment is to reduce the visible signs of seborrheic dermatitis and itching and redness. Treatment includes use of over-the-counter products and prescription products. […] For mild cases, look for over-the-counter dandruff shampoos that contain selenium, zinc pyrithione or coal tar. […] For moderate to severe cases, your healthcare provider may prescribe a shampoo containing betamethasone valerate (Luxiq), clobetasol (Clobex), fluocinolone (Capex) or fluocinolone solution (Synalar). […] Treatments for seborrheic dermatitis of the face and body include topical antifungals, corticosteroids and calcineurin inhibitors. […] Always follow your healthcare providers instructions for using medicated shampoos and skin products. Under treatment or inappropriate treatment can result in flare-ups of your condition and return visits to your healthcare provider.

• #26 Dandruff – Canadian Dermatology Association

  https://dermatology.ca/public-patients/diseases-conditions/hair-conditions/dandruff/

  Dandruff is harmless, but it can be embarrassing and inconvenient. It is basically flaking skin on the scalp that causes itching. Symptoms of this common complaint tend to worsen in dry winter conditions with lower humidity and may improve during the summer. […] The most common underlying reason for dandruff is dry skin resulting from dry air. A frequent cause is seborrheic dermatitis, basically an oily scalp condition that may contain an abundance of yeast and leads to large white flakes or yellow scales from the uneven shedding and clumping of dead skin cells. […] Shampooing more frequently is probably the most important method of dandruff control. This is because an oily scalp leads to accumulation and uneven shedding of dead skin cells, resulting in unsightly flakes. […] Dandruff can usually be effectively controlled with over-the-counter dandruff shampoos. However, if an itchy scalp persists despite using a dandruff-fighting shampoo for several weeks, or if you notice redness and swelling of the scalp, see a Certified Dermatologist for an assessment. You may need prescription-strength treatment.

• #27 Dandruff – Diagnosis and treatment – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/dandruff/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20353854

  If you’ve used medicated shampoo regularly for several weeks and still have dandruff, talk to your doctor or dermatologist. You may need a prescription-strength shampoo or a steroid lotion. […] You can take steps to reduce your risk of developing dandruff or to control it: […] Develop a hair and scalp care routine that suits you. If you tend to have an oily scalp, daily shampooing may help prevent dandruff. […] You can treat both types of dandruff with special shampoos that have active ingredients designed to reduce irritation and rehydrate the scalp. […] Be careful and aware how you use your shampoo. Dr. Davis says most dandruff shampoos need to be left on the scalp for more than five minutes. […] Shampoo has a precipitate that once applied takes several minutes to separate itself out to allow it to remain on the skin to become active.

• #28 How to treat dandruff

  https://www.aad.org/hair-scalp-care/treat-dandruff

  Board-certified dermatologists recommend these tips to help treat dandruff at home. […] Dandruff is a common scalp condition in which small pieces of dry skin flake off of the scalp. […] Dandruff can develop due to multiple reasons, including some medical conditions, your hair care habits, or oily skin. […] You can usually treat mild dandruff at home by regularly washing your hair. […] Choose a dandruff shampoo. You can find shampoos specially formulated to treat dandruff over the counter at your local drugstore. […] Follow the instructions on the dandruff shampoo bottle. Dandruff shampoos need to be applied to and lathered on your scalp. […] Shampoo according to your hair type. If you have fine or naturally straight hair, or an oily scalp, wash your hair often. […] Protect your scalp from the sun. Some dandruff shampoos, such as those containing coal tar, can make your scalp more sensitive to the suns harmful UV rays.

• #29 Dandruff – Diagnosis and treatment – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/dandruff/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20353854

  If you’ve used medicated shampoo regularly for several weeks and still have dandruff, talk to your doctor or dermatologist. You may need a prescription-strength shampoo or a steroid lotion. […] You can take steps to reduce your risk of developing dandruff or to control it: […] Develop a hair and scalp care routine that suits you. If you tend to have an oily scalp, daily shampooing may help prevent dandruff. […] You can treat both types of dandruff with special shampoos that have active ingredients designed to reduce irritation and rehydrate the scalp. […] Be careful and aware how you use your shampoo. Dr. Davis says most dandruff shampoos need to be left on the scalp for more than five minutes. […] Shampoo has a precipitate that once applied takes several minutes to separate itself out to allow it to remain on the skin to become active.

• #30 What Causes Dandruff and How To Manage It | CeraVe

  https://www.cerave.com/skin-smarts/hair-and-scalp-expertise/what-causes-dandruff

  Dandruff is a scalp condition characterized by flaky, often itchy, skin on the scalp. There are multiple reasons you might experience dandruff, as well as numerous variables that can amplify the symptoms. […] Dandruff symptoms can include an itchy scalp and flakes falling from your hair. […] You can often manage dandruff at home with the right dandruff shampoo and haircare routine. […] For severe dandruff on your scalp, you may need to consult your doctor or dermatologist. […] A good haircare routine can help address various concerns, and this holds true for dandruff. […] If your dandruff is mild, you may not even need to make many changes to your current regimen. […] For more persistent dandruff, you’ll want to reach for a medicated shampoo, like the one in CeraVe’s anti-dandruff system. […] Dandruff can often be managed at home, but this isn’t always the case. […] If you’ve tried dandruff-fighting haircare products for several weeks without a change, or your dandruff is particularly severe, it may be time to visit a doctor or dermatologist.

• #31 Beard Dandruff: How to Get Rid of & Prevent | NIVEA

  https://www.nivea.co.uk/advice/skin/beard-dandruff

  There are a lot of ways and a lot of products that can help you get rid of beard dandruff. The important thing is to be consistent with cleaning and caring for your beard and the skin underneath it. […] If you have beard dandruff, those little skin flakes are made up of dead skin cells. If you dont clean them away, they can clog pores and trap even more dirt. […] NIVEA MEN Sensitive Pro Menmalist Face Beard Wash is an ideal choice to stop your flaky beard in its tracks. […] Dry skin can be behind a lot of beard dandruff cases, so its a good idea to choose skincare ingredients that cater to your skin. […] Treat your beard with a bottle of NIVEA MEN Sensitive Pro Menmalist Face Beard Wash. […] Aloe is known for its healing attributes as it is naturally antiseptic and antioxidant. […] Thanks to the acidic properties of lemon juice, it can help slough away dead skin much like an exfoliant and clear dandruff away.

• #32 How to Get Rid of Dandruff for Men

  https://peteandpedro.com/blogs/the-pedro-post/how-to-get-rid-of-dandruff-for-men?srsltid=AfmBOopEKOD6yXFgURoVOUsGlOfsqSyEmuKPKP4T7E4Ra2xMClj5jEJ2

  Giving yourself a deep scalp massage or using a scalp massaging shampoo brush may be one of the best activities to add to your anti-dandruff routine. […] Along with dandruff usually comes dryness, itchiness and irritation, but a few soothing hair and scalp products can do wonders for calming the discomfort. […] Good bacteria (probiotics) found in fermented foods like yogurt, kimchi, kombucha, sauerkraut and beer work in opposition to the yeast and bad bacteria that cause scalp discomfort and dandruff. […] Omega-3s are the fatty acids found in fish, seeds, nuts and oils that are good for your health in a ton of ways. […] Make sure youre not using any hair products that could dry and flake throughout the day. […] A little leisure time may do wonders for the health of your skin and scalp.

• #33 YOUR HAIR CARE ROUTINE FOR DANDRUFF – Cult Beauty

  https://www.cultbeauty.com/blog/your-hair-care-routine-for-dandruff/

  For a flake-free head of hair, choose a shampoo that has been especially designed to tackle dandruff. […] The key to conditioning when youre fighting dandruff is to only apply conditioner to the lower section of your hair. Keep it away from your scalp to avoid contributing to build-up. […] Give your scalp a little extra TLC with the help of HELLO KLEANs Exfoliating Scalp Brush. Its designed to slough away dead skin cells and stimulate your scalp (not to mention offering a much-appreciated, much-deserved DIY head massage). […] Reduce oil production with the help of Gallines Prebiotic Hair and Scalp Care Mask. Its clinically-proven to calm irritated scalps and reduce sebum production, with good-to-skin ingredients including lactic acid (which keeps skin at its optimal pH level), prebiotics (to feed your skins good bacteria), fermented rice water (used for centuries in Asia to improve skin complexion and hair condition), mafura oil (to soothe and deeply moisturise) and panthenol (AKA provitamin B5, which soothes delicate scalps and helps thicken hair). […] VIRTUEs Refresh Topical Scalp Supplement is a potent yet featherlight formula designed to be used every night before bed. It rebalances, soothes and replenishes thanks to a cocktail of vitamins, peptides and prebiotics, and its just the ticket if your scalp is giving you grief.

• #34 Korean Dandruff Care – Expert Tips for a Healthy Scalp

  https://blog.gopicky.com/korean-dandruff-care/

  Dandruff can come in different forms like seborrheic dandruff which looks more like a scale than a flake. […] First of all, scalp scrubs! Scalp scrubs are super helpful if your hair follicles clog up easily. […] The way you wash your hair is important too. Sometimes you need to cleanse your scalp twice during one hair routine. […] If your scalp is quite oily, double cleansing for the scalp can be necessary from time to time. […] You actually should wash your hair as much as you need. […] For example, if your scalp type requires washing daily, leaving your hair unwashed for a week wont help, but it might cause more scalp issues. […] Conditioners and masks can be rich in silicones and oils, and not every scalp will enjoy this combination. […] When you wash your hair, massage the scalp gently, it will help exfoliate your scalp.

• #35 How to Get Rid of Dandruff for Men

  https://peteandpedro.com/blogs/the-pedro-post/how-to-get-rid-of-dandruff-for-men?srsltid=AfmBOopEKOD6yXFgURoVOUsGlOfsqSyEmuKPKP4T7E4Ra2xMClj5jEJ2

  Giving yourself a deep scalp massage or using a scalp massaging shampoo brush may be one of the best activities to add to your anti-dandruff routine. […] Along with dandruff usually comes dryness, itchiness and irritation, but a few soothing hair and scalp products can do wonders for calming the discomfort. […] Good bacteria (probiotics) found in fermented foods like yogurt, kimchi, kombucha, sauerkraut and beer work in opposition to the yeast and bad bacteria that cause scalp discomfort and dandruff. […] Omega-3s are the fatty acids found in fish, seeds, nuts and oils that are good for your health in a ton of ways. […] Make sure youre not using any hair products that could dry and flake throughout the day. […] A little leisure time may do wonders for the health of your skin and scalp.

• #36 Korean Dandruff Care – Expert Tips for a Healthy Scalp

  https://blog.gopicky.com/korean-dandruff-care/

  Dandruff can come in different forms like seborrheic dandruff which looks more like a scale than a flake. […] First of all, scalp scrubs! Scalp scrubs are super helpful if your hair follicles clog up easily. […] The way you wash your hair is important too. Sometimes you need to cleanse your scalp twice during one hair routine. […] If your scalp is quite oily, double cleansing for the scalp can be necessary from time to time. […] You actually should wash your hair as much as you need. […] For example, if your scalp type requires washing daily, leaving your hair unwashed for a week wont help, but it might cause more scalp issues. […] Conditioners and masks can be rich in silicones and oils, and not every scalp will enjoy this combination. […] When you wash your hair, massage the scalp gently, it will help exfoliate your scalp.

• #37 Effective Dandruff Care: Scalp Exfoliation At Home | H&S IN

  https://www.headandshoulders.co.in/en-in/healthy-hair-and-scalp/scalp/scalp-care-tips/how-to-exfoliate-scalp

  When it comes to your haircare routine, often the most ignored part is the part that needs the most attention. Your scalp. As a foundation for your hair, your scalp needs attention in order to be healthy and dandruff free. […] Your scalp needs to be taken care of much like the rest of your skin. Which means you need to cleanse, protect, moisturize and even exfoliate your scalp the way you would for any part of your skin. […] The benefits? Healthier hair growth and lesser chances of getting dandruff. […] Scalp exfoliation is the process of removing old dead skins cells, debris, pollutants etc. from your scalp using a scalp shampoo, or a home-made scalp scrub for dandruff. […] When done correctly using the right products, exfoliation can be a part of a dandruff remedy. […] It can help to improve your scalps circulation, encouraging healthy hair grow and better scalp health.

• #38 Effective Dandruff Care: Scalp Exfoliation At Home | H&S IN

  https://www.headandshoulders.co.in/en-in/healthy-hair-and-scalp/scalp/scalp-care-tips/how-to-exfoliate-scalp

  When it comes to your haircare routine, often the most ignored part is the part that needs the most attention. Your scalp. As a foundation for your hair, your scalp needs attention in order to be healthy and dandruff free. […] Your scalp needs to be taken care of much like the rest of your skin. Which means you need to cleanse, protect, moisturize and even exfoliate your scalp the way you would for any part of your skin. […] The benefits? Healthier hair growth and lesser chances of getting dandruff. […] Scalp exfoliation is the process of removing old dead skins cells, debris, pollutants etc. from your scalp using a scalp shampoo, or a home-made scalp scrub for dandruff. […] When done correctly using the right products, exfoliation can be a part of a dandruff remedy. […] It can help to improve your scalps circulation, encouraging healthy hair grow and better scalp health.

• #39 10 Home Remedies to Get Rid of Dandruff

  https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/ways-to-treat-dandruff

  In a 16-week study of 140 women, applying coconut oil to the scalp may have improved the scalp microbiome and certain markers of dandruff. More research, however, is needed. […] Test-tube studies suggest that aloe vera may be effective against several species of fungi and control certain fungal infections. […] Other test-tube studies suggest that aloe vera may reduce inflammation, which could relieve dandruff symptoms. Despite promising results, additional studies are needed. […] While stress doesnt cause dandruff, it may worsen symptoms of seborrheic dermatitis, such as dryness and itching. […] Apple cider vinegar is associated with various health benefits and may be used as a natural remedy for dandruff, although research doesnt support it for this use. […] ACV may also balance the pH of your skin to reduce fungal growth and fight dandruff.

• #40 Can Stress Cause Dandruff? – Hair Care Advice – Vichy Australia

  https://www.vichy.com.au/expert-advice/dandruff/can-stress-cause-dandruff

  Although it isn’t a direct link, stress and anxiety can contribute to dandruff. […] Emotional stress can physiologically manifest in various ways, and there is a long-studied connection between increased stress levels and dermatological skin concerns like dermatitis, eczema-prone skin, acne-prone skin, psoriasis, and excess hair fall. […] The short answer is no stress alone does not cause dandruff. […] Though we can rule out if dandruff is caused by stress, it may still be a contributing factor. […] While stress does not directly cause dandruff, there could be a link between your stress and dandruff. […] Stress can produce hormonal changes, and a hormone imbalance can lead to overactive sebaceous glands. […] Ultimately, stress isnt a direct cause, but it can play a role in how dandruff forms because stress-related hormone imbalances can urge the scalp to generate more oil, which starts the cycle over.

• #41 Dandruff | UM Health-Sparrow

  https://www.uofmhealthsparrow.org/departments-conditions/conditions/dandruff

  If you develop itching or stinging from any product, stop using it. If you develop an allergic reaction such as a rash, hives or difficulty breathing seek immediate medical attention. […] Dandruff shampoos are classified according to the medication they contain. Some are available in stronger formulations by prescription. […] If one type of shampoo works for a time and then seems to lose its effectiveness, try alternating between two types of dandruff shampoos. Once your dandruff is under control, try using the medicated shampoo less frequently for maintenance and prevention. […] If you’ve used medicated shampoo regularly for several weeks and still have dandruff, talk to your doctor or dermatologist. You may need a prescription-strength shampoo or a steroid lotion. […] You can take steps to reduce your risk of developing dandruff or to control it: Learn to manage stress. […] A diet that provides enough zinc, B vitamins and certain types of fats may help prevent dandruff. […] Develop a hair and scalp care routine that suits you. […] Limit hair-styling products. Hair-styling products can build up on your hair and scalp, making them oilier.

• #42 10 Home Remedies to Get Rid of Dandruff

  https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/ways-to-treat-dandruff

  Salicylic acid is one of the primary compounds in aspirin responsible for its anti-inflammatory properties. Its also an ingredient in many anti-dandruff shampoos. […] Omega-3 fatty acids may also help reduce inflammation, which may relieve scalp irritation, psoriasis, and dandruff symptoms. […] Probiotics may also help treat and prevent skin conditions such as eczema and atopic dermatitis, especially in infants and children. […] Baking soda may act as a gentle exfoliant to help remove dead skin cells and reduce scaling and itchiness. It may also have antifungal properties. […] Dietary modifications may prevent fungal infections by controlling yeast growth and improving your gut microbiome, which may aid in treating dandruff. […] Many OTC medicated shampoos and scalp treatments contain antifungal or antibacterial ingredients designed to decrease dandruff if home remedies dont help treat your dandruff.

• #43 10 Home Remedies to Get Rid of Dandruff

  https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/ways-to-treat-dandruff

  Salicylic acid is one of the primary compounds in aspirin responsible for its anti-inflammatory properties. Its also an ingredient in many anti-dandruff shampoos. […] Omega-3 fatty acids may also help reduce inflammation, which may relieve scalp irritation, psoriasis, and dandruff symptoms. […] Probiotics may also help treat and prevent skin conditions such as eczema and atopic dermatitis, especially in infants and children. […] Baking soda may act as a gentle exfoliant to help remove dead skin cells and reduce scaling and itchiness. It may also have antifungal properties. […] Dietary modifications may prevent fungal infections by controlling yeast growth and improving your gut microbiome, which may aid in treating dandruff. […] Many OTC medicated shampoos and scalp treatments contain antifungal or antibacterial ingredients designed to decrease dandruff if home remedies dont help treat your dandruff.

• #44 How to Get Rid of Dandruff for Men

  https://peteandpedro.com/blogs/the-pedro-post/how-to-get-rid-of-dandruff-for-men?srsltid=AfmBOopEKOD6yXFgURoVOUsGlOfsqSyEmuKPKP4T7E4Ra2xMClj5jEJ2

  Giving yourself a deep scalp massage or using a scalp massaging shampoo brush may be one of the best activities to add to your anti-dandruff routine. […] Along with dandruff usually comes dryness, itchiness and irritation, but a few soothing hair and scalp products can do wonders for calming the discomfort. […] Good bacteria (probiotics) found in fermented foods like yogurt, kimchi, kombucha, sauerkraut and beer work in opposition to the yeast and bad bacteria that cause scalp discomfort and dandruff. […] Omega-3s are the fatty acids found in fish, seeds, nuts and oils that are good for your health in a ton of ways. […] Make sure youre not using any hair products that could dry and flake throughout the day. […] A little leisure time may do wonders for the health of your skin and scalp.

• #45 How to treat dandruff

  https://www.aad.org/hair-scalp-care/treat-dandruff

  Board-certified dermatologists recommend these tips to help treat dandruff at home. […] Dandruff is a common scalp condition in which small pieces of dry skin flake off of the scalp. […] Dandruff can develop due to multiple reasons, including some medical conditions, your hair care habits, or oily skin. […] You can usually treat mild dandruff at home by regularly washing your hair. […] Choose a dandruff shampoo. You can find shampoos specially formulated to treat dandruff over the counter at your local drugstore. […] Follow the instructions on the dandruff shampoo bottle. Dandruff shampoos need to be applied to and lathered on your scalp. […] Shampoo according to your hair type. If you have fine or naturally straight hair, or an oily scalp, wash your hair often. […] Protect your scalp from the sun. Some dandruff shampoos, such as those containing coal tar, can make your scalp more sensitive to the suns harmful UV rays.

• #46 How Does Your Hair Care Routine Affect Dandruff? | Nizoral

  https://www.nizoralshampoo.co.uk/blog/posts/2020/october/how-does-your-hair-care-routine-affect-dandruff

  There are many lifestyle factors that can affect your scalp health such as diet, sleep and hygiene practices. […] The steps you take on a weekly basis to take care of your scalp and hair have a direct impact on your scalp health. […] For a healthy scalp and hair care routine that will preserve natural oils and keep your hair hydrated, its recommended to wash your hair with lukewarm water. […] Overwashing your hair can sometimes cause the scalp to become dry, so it’s important to pay attention to the condition of your scalp. […] Excessive heat near the scalp can damage the moisture barrier and cause the skin to become dry and flaky. […] The products you use cannot cause dandruff directly, but they can contribute to it if you are prone to the symptoms. […] Nizoral Dandruff Shampoo treats and prevents the cause of dandruff and seborrhoeic dermatitis as well as the symptoms, such as itching and flaking.

• #47 4 Tips For Dandruff Care – Number76 Indonesia

  https://indonesia.number76.com/number76tips/4-tips-for-dandruff-care/

  Avoid hot water: Hot water can strip the scalp of its natural oils, leading to dryness and exacerbating dandruff. Instead, use lukewarm water to wash your hair and scalp, and finish with a cool rinse to help close the hair cuticle and seal in moisture. […] Consider pre-shampoo treatments: Before shampooing, you can apply a pre-shampoo treatment such as coconut oil or olive oil to the scalp and hair to help moisturize and soften flakes, making them easier to remove during washing. […] Persistent dandruff: If dandruff persists despite using over-the-counter treatments, or if it is accompanied by severe itching, redness, or inflammation, its important to consult a dermatologist for further evaluation and treatment. […] A dermatologist may prescribe medicated shampoos, topical corticosteroids, antifungal creams, or oral medications to help control severe or resistant dandruff and underlying skin conditions.

• #48 12 Ways to Get Rid of Dandruff ASAP, According to Experts

  https://www.byrdie.com/how-to-get-rid-of-dandruff-fast-4842294

  The main thing you want to avoid are sulfates, which can be too harsh and stripping for those with sensitive scalps. […] For those who have extra flaking and shedding, scalp oil treatments are a must. […] It’s important to avoid scratching your scalp too vigorously or too often, as it can lead to more irritationand make your dandruff worse. […] Though dandruff is a chronic condition (meaning it cannot be „cured” permanently) it can be easily treated through either at-home remedies or prescriptions. […] Sleeping on wet hair increases your risk of infections, including fungal infections like Malassezia folliculitis, which causes dandruff. […] If nothing OTC seems to work for you, youll want to visit a doctors office anyway. […] Your dermatologist or trichologist may also choose to prescribe steroids, which are typically used short-term.

• #49 Korean Dandruff Care – Expert Tips for a Healthy Scalp

  https://blog.gopicky.com/korean-dandruff-care/

  Sleeping with wet hair is bad when you want to grow out your hair as wet hair is more prone to damage. […] Additionally, a damp scalp is a great environment for bacteria to grow, so its better to use a drier on your hair before going to sleep. […] This shampoo contains Climbazole, an ingredient with antifungal and anti-dandruff properties. […] Salicylic Acid in this shampoo helps with scalp exfoliation. […] This shampoo is based on Piroctone Olamine, a common ingredient in anti-dandruff products. […] Ryo is a Hanbang brand that belongs to Amore Pacific (the same company that owns Sulwhasoo, Hanyul, Laneige, and Innisfree). […] This shampoo is based on Climbazole (an anti-fungal anti-dandruff ingredient) and its enriched in Ginseng EX thats supposed to promote hair growth. […] To sum up, a good hair-washing routine is key, and remember to sleep with dry hair to avoid scalp problems and hair breakage.

• #50 Dandruff (Seborrhea) Treatment, Home Remedies, Causes, Symptoms

  https://www.emedicinehealth.com/dandruff/article_em.htm

  Dandruff is a common skin condition, not a fungus. Dandruff is a very common skin condition that nearly all people experience at some point in their lives regardless of age or ethnicity. It affects not just the scalp, but also the ears, eyebrows, sides of the nose, beard, and less commonly, the central (often hair-bearing) part of the chest. […] Dandruff typically looks like dry, fine flaky skin on the scalp, sometimes with areas of pink or red inflamed skin. […] Some people are more prone to dandruff, and dandruff tends to be a chronic or recurrent disorder with periodic ups and downs. Although it is not curable, it is generally quite easily controlled with proper skin and hair hygiene. […] Severe dandruff may be a very difficult and frustrating condition. An ongoing combination treatment of shampoos, washes, creams, and lotions may be required to treat resistant cases. Overall, dandruff treatments are very safe and effective.

• #51 Dandruff (Seborrhea) Treatment, Home Remedies, Causes, Symptoms

  https://www.emedicinehealth.com/dandruff/article_em.htm

  The best shampoo choices include those containing zinc pyrithione, selenium sulfide, and tar-based shampoos. Prescription dandruff shampoos such as ketoconazole offer no benefit over over-the-counter brands. […] Proper home care often includes daily scalp shampooing with over-the-counter cleansers. […] Skin inflammation may be treated with topical applications of mild over-the-counter hydrocortisone 1% over 2-4 weeks. […] Once a health care professional has confirmed an individual has dandruff (seborrheic dermatitis), the main treatment includes anti-dandruff shampoos, cleansers, and anti-inflammatory creams and lotions. […] Consult a health care professional if the dandruff does not respond to over-the-counter therapies. […] Practicing good skin and hair hygiene may help prevent flare-ups of dandruff. […] The outlook for dandruff is good. Although dandruff is not curable, it is controllable. While the exact cause remains unknown, typically dandruff is easy to control with medicated shampoos and topical cortisone products.

• #52 Dandruff (for Teens) | Nemours KidsHealth

  https://kidshealth.org/en/teens/dandruff.html

  Dandruff is a common scalp condition that that causes flaky skin and an itchy scalp. […] Common signs and symptoms of dandruff include: white flakes of dead skin in your hair and on your shoulders, red, crusty, or raw areas on your scalp, an itchy scalp. […] Health care providers can diagnose dandruff and seborrheic dermatitis based on symptoms (like an itchy scalp and flakes on the shoulders) and an exam. […] In most cases, over-the-counter dandruff shampoo can control a person’s dandruff. […] Follow the label directions on how much to use and how often. When your dandruff improves, it’s OK to use dandruff shampoo less often. […] Call your health care provider if: Your dandruff doesn’t go away with dandruff shampoo, Dandruff or itching gets worse, Your scalp gets red or swollen, You have red and flaky skin in areas other than your scalp. […] People with dandruff also may get seborrheic dermatitis on other parts of their body, including: eyebrows, nose creases, behind the ears, in sideburns and beard areas.

• #53 Dandruff (Seborrhea) Treatment, Home Remedies, Causes, Symptoms

  https://www.emedicinehealth.com/dandruff/article_em.htm

  The best shampoo choices include those containing zinc pyrithione, selenium sulfide, and tar-based shampoos. Prescription dandruff shampoos such as ketoconazole offer no benefit over over-the-counter brands. […] Proper home care often includes daily scalp shampooing with over-the-counter cleansers. […] Skin inflammation may be treated with topical applications of mild over-the-counter hydrocortisone 1% over 2-4 weeks. […] Once a health care professional has confirmed an individual has dandruff (seborrheic dermatitis), the main treatment includes anti-dandruff shampoos, cleansers, and anti-inflammatory creams and lotions. […] Consult a health care professional if the dandruff does not respond to over-the-counter therapies. […] Practicing good skin and hair hygiene may help prevent flare-ups of dandruff. […] The outlook for dandruff is good. Although dandruff is not curable, it is controllable. While the exact cause remains unknown, typically dandruff is easy to control with medicated shampoos and topical cortisone products.

• #54 Seborrheic Dermatitis: Causes, Symptoms, Treatment | National Eczema Association

  https://nationaleczema.org/types-of-eczema/seborrheic-dermatitis/

  Seborrheic dermatitis can cause a variety of symptoms from dandruff to a rash on the affected area. […] In older children and adults, when seborrheic dermatitis is mild and develops on the scalp, it is called dandruff. […] If symptoms dont go away, there are many effective treatments to manage symptoms and stop seborrheic dermatitis flares in the future. […] Common symptoms include flaking skin or dandruff, burning or itching, patchy or flaky white or yellow scales on top of greasy skin, and itchiness. […] If symptoms persist for longer than two weeks, you should consider talking to a healthcare provider about treatment options. […] Treatments for this skin condition are aimed at removing scales, reducing itch and calming the inflammation that’s causing redness and swelling. […] Dermatologists usually begin treating mild cases with a topical antifungal cream or medicated shampoo, such as a prescription anti-fungal shampoo or over-the-counter dandruff products.

• #55 Seborrheic Dermatitis: Causes, Symptoms, Treatment | National Eczema Association

  https://nationaleczema.org/types-of-eczema/seborrheic-dermatitis/

  Seborrheic dermatitis can cause a variety of symptoms from dandruff to a rash on the affected area. […] In older children and adults, when seborrheic dermatitis is mild and develops on the scalp, it is called dandruff. […] If symptoms dont go away, there are many effective treatments to manage symptoms and stop seborrheic dermatitis flares in the future. […] Common symptoms include flaking skin or dandruff, burning or itching, patchy or flaky white or yellow scales on top of greasy skin, and itchiness. […] If symptoms persist for longer than two weeks, you should consider talking to a healthcare provider about treatment options. […] Treatments for this skin condition are aimed at removing scales, reducing itch and calming the inflammation that’s causing redness and swelling. […] Dermatologists usually begin treating mild cases with a topical antifungal cream or medicated shampoo, such as a prescription anti-fungal shampoo or over-the-counter dandruff products.

• #56 Seborrheic Dermatitis: Causes, Symptoms, Treatment | National Eczema Association

  https://nationaleczema.org/types-of-eczema/seborrheic-dermatitis/

  If the hairline is affected, consider a dandruff shampoo and hair products designed for sensitive skin. […] For adults, using appropriate products with a proper skincare routine for seborrheic dermatitis can help keep symptoms under control. […] In infants, using an emollient such as mineral oil or petroleum jelly, to gently loosen scales is usually all that’s needed. […] Do not scratch or pick at the rash on your child, as it may cause an infection. […] If lifestyle and skincare routine changes don’t work, it might be time to consider other prescription options for more severe cases. […] If your dermatologist suspects a fungal infection is contributing to your seborrheic dermatitis, they might prescribe an antifungal topical cream, gel or foam, usually containing ketoconazole. […] If your condition is more severe, intermittent use of a topical corticosteroid, additional steroids or calcineurin inhibitor may be required.

• #57 Seborrheic Dermatitis: What Is It, Diagnosis & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/14403-seborrheic-dermatitis

  Seborrheic dermatitis is a common, noncontagious, easy-to-manage skin condition. This type of dermatitis causes itchy red patches and greasy scales on your skin along with white or yellow crusty or powdery flakes on your scalp. […] Seborrheic refers to the sebaceous glands while derm means skin. Its called dandruff (pityriasis capitis) when its on a teenagers or adults scalp, and cradle cap when its on a babys. […] Symptoms of seborrheic dermatitis include itchy white flakes of skin on your scalp (dandruff). When scratched, the flakes come loose, mix in with your hair, or fall onto your neck and shoulders. […] In teenagers and adults, seborrheic dermatitis usually doesnt disappear on its own without treatment. Type of treatment depends on the area of the body that is affected and how severe your condition is.

• #58 Dandruff (Seborrhea) Treatment, Home Remedies, Causes, Symptoms

  https://www.emedicinehealth.com/dandruff/article_em.htm

  Dandruff is a common skin condition, not a fungus. Dandruff is a very common skin condition that nearly all people experience at some point in their lives regardless of age or ethnicity. It affects not just the scalp, but also the ears, eyebrows, sides of the nose, beard, and less commonly, the central (often hair-bearing) part of the chest. […] Dandruff typically looks like dry, fine flaky skin on the scalp, sometimes with areas of pink or red inflamed skin. […] Some people are more prone to dandruff, and dandruff tends to be a chronic or recurrent disorder with periodic ups and downs. Although it is not curable, it is generally quite easily controlled with proper skin and hair hygiene. […] Severe dandruff may be a very difficult and frustrating condition. An ongoing combination treatment of shampoos, washes, creams, and lotions may be required to treat resistant cases. Overall, dandruff treatments are very safe and effective.

• #59 Dandruff – Harvard Health

  https://www.health.harvard.edu/a_to_z/dandruff-a-to-z

  Dandruff is a condition in which dead skin cells are shed from the scalp in large enough amounts to be noticeable. […] Dandruff is a mild form of seborrheic dermatitis of unknown cause. It is more of a nuisance and a cosmetic problem than a medical one. […] Symptoms include flakes of dead skin, itching and scaling on the scalp. […] Although there is no way to prevent dandruff, regular use of an anti-dandruff shampoo can control the problem. Avoid exposing your scalp to excessive heat, such as through frequent use of a hair dryer. […] There are many effective shampoos on the market to control dandruff. Look for active ingredients such as selenium, zinc pyrithione, tar, or ketoconazole. Most shampoos work best if they are left on for several minutes after lathering and then rinsed out thoroughly. Reapply if directed. When over-the-counter products are not strong enough, a prescription medication can be requested from a health care professional. […] If dandruff symptoms persist or worsen with severe flaking, itching, scaling or redness see a doctor for more intensive therapy. […] Dandruff is usually a chronic condition, so it will tend to come back. Use an antidandruff shampoo once or a twice a week to help control it.

• #60 Dandruff in children and teenagers | Raising Children Network

  https://raisingchildren.net.au/guides/a-z-health-reference/dandruff

  Dandruff is dry flakes of skin on the scalp. It happens when a lot of dead skin cells build up on the scalp. Dandruff is usually caused by the overgrowth of fungus thats naturally found on your scalp. It isnt contagious. Dandruff is very common in teenagers and adults. Youre more likely to see dandruff when your child reaches puberty, because this is when the oil glands become more active. In babies, dandruff is called cradle cap. […] You can usually control dandruff by regularly washing hair with a medicated shampoo. You can buy medicated shampoo from the pharmacy or supermarket. Look for shampoos with the following ingredients: 2% ketaconazole for example, Nizoral or Sebizole; selenium sulphide for example, Selsun Gold; coal tar for example, Neutrogena T-gel. You or your child should massage the shampoo into their scalp and leave it in contact with the skin for 5 minutes, then rinse out. Do this daily for 2-3 weeks. If the dandruff is very itchy or inflamed, your doctor might prescribe a steroid lotion to be applied to the scalp after using the shampoo. […] To stop the dandruff from coming back, your child can use medicated shampoo as long they need to. For example, some children might keep using medicated shampoo once or twice a week.

• #61 Dandruff in children and teenagers | Raising Children Network

  https://raisingchildren.net.au/guides/a-z-health-reference/dandruff

  Dandruff is dry flakes of skin on the scalp. It happens when a lot of dead skin cells build up on the scalp. Dandruff is usually caused by the overgrowth of fungus thats naturally found on your scalp. It isnt contagious. Dandruff is very common in teenagers and adults. Youre more likely to see dandruff when your child reaches puberty, because this is when the oil glands become more active. In babies, dandruff is called cradle cap. […] You can usually control dandruff by regularly washing hair with a medicated shampoo. You can buy medicated shampoo from the pharmacy or supermarket. Look for shampoos with the following ingredients: 2% ketaconazole for example, Nizoral or Sebizole; selenium sulphide for example, Selsun Gold; coal tar for example, Neutrogena T-gel. You or your child should massage the shampoo into their scalp and leave it in contact with the skin for 5 minutes, then rinse out. Do this daily for 2-3 weeks. If the dandruff is very itchy or inflamed, your doctor might prescribe a steroid lotion to be applied to the scalp after using the shampoo. […] To stop the dandruff from coming back, your child can use medicated shampoo as long they need to. For example, some children might keep using medicated shampoo once or twice a week.

• #62 Dandruff in children and teenagers | Raising Children Network

  https://raisingchildren.net.au/guides/a-z-health-reference/dandruff

  Dandruff is dry flakes of skin on the scalp. It happens when a lot of dead skin cells build up on the scalp. Dandruff is usually caused by the overgrowth of fungus thats naturally found on your scalp. It isnt contagious. Dandruff is very common in teenagers and adults. Youre more likely to see dandruff when your child reaches puberty, because this is when the oil glands become more active. In babies, dandruff is called cradle cap. […] You can usually control dandruff by regularly washing hair with a medicated shampoo. You can buy medicated shampoo from the pharmacy or supermarket. Look for shampoos with the following ingredients: 2% ketaconazole for example, Nizoral or Sebizole; selenium sulphide for example, Selsun Gold; coal tar for example, Neutrogena T-gel. You or your child should massage the shampoo into their scalp and leave it in contact with the skin for 5 minutes, then rinse out. Do this daily for 2-3 weeks. If the dandruff is very itchy or inflamed, your doctor might prescribe a steroid lotion to be applied to the scalp after using the shampoo. […] To stop the dandruff from coming back, your child can use medicated shampoo as long they need to. For example, some children might keep using medicated shampoo once or twice a week.

• #63 What to do About Your Child’s Dandruff | University of Utah Health

  https://healthcare.utah.edu/the-scope/kids-zone/all/2017/10/what-do-about-your-childs-dandruff

  Dandruff those small white flakes of dead skin that can gather on a child’s shoulders is normal and can be treated with the right hair care. […] Dandruff is one of those things many people have and few people want to talk about. […] So dandruff, while it looks really gross, is actually just normal skin shedding. […] Many parents think that their kids have lice when it’s actually dandruff and no, dandruff is not contagious but it does tend to run in families. […] The key to fighting dandruff is removing the flakes as fast as they form. […] If your child’s scalp is red or irritated or the flakes are greasy, then you’re going to want to use a medicated anti-dandruff shampoo. […] For these shampoos you want to be very careful that they don’t get into your child’s eyes. […] If these tips still aren’t helping your child’s dandruff stay under control then ask your pediatrician for a referral to a dermatologist.

• #64 Beard Dandruff: How to Get Rid of & Prevent | NIVEA

  https://www.nivea.co.uk/advice/skin/beard-dandruff

  Beard dandruff is incredibly similar to dandruff that occurs on the scalp. Its a common condition, usually characterised by itchy and flaking skin. If you have beard dandruff, its likely you have a flaky beard. But theres nothing to worry about it can be improved with a few simple changes. […] If the skin under your beard is red and irritated, you may need to investigate further as it could be a type of dermatitis. […] A medical professional can be key in helping you discover if your dandruff is down to something like seborrheic dermatitis. Symptoms of this condition include red flaky skin under your beard, but often other areas too, such as your scalp, hair, eyebrows, and beard. […] If your beard dandruff is caused by dry skin, using a strong cleanser can make things worse as it will dry your skin out even more. Instead, choose a gentler cleanser designed to lock in moisture.

• #65 Beard Dandruff: How to Get Rid of & Prevent | NIVEA

  https://www.nivea.co.uk/advice/skin/beard-dandruff

  Beard dandruff is incredibly similar to dandruff that occurs on the scalp. Its a common condition, usually characterised by itchy and flaking skin. If you have beard dandruff, its likely you have a flaky beard. But theres nothing to worry about it can be improved with a few simple changes. […] If the skin under your beard is red and irritated, you may need to investigate further as it could be a type of dermatitis. […] A medical professional can be key in helping you discover if your dandruff is down to something like seborrheic dermatitis. Symptoms of this condition include red flaky skin under your beard, but often other areas too, such as your scalp, hair, eyebrows, and beard. […] If your beard dandruff is caused by dry skin, using a strong cleanser can make things worse as it will dry your skin out even more. Instead, choose a gentler cleanser designed to lock in moisture.

• #66

  https://myhealth.alberta.ca/Health/aftercareinformation/pages/conditions.aspx?hwid=ad1771

  Seborrheic dermatitis (say „seh-buh-REE-ick der-muh-TY-tus”) is a rash with greasy, flaky skin patches. The flaky skin on the scalp is called dandruff. […] If your scalp is affected and your doctor hasn’t prescribed a dandruff shampoo, use an over-the-counter dandruff shampoo. You may need to try a few kinds of shampoo to find the one that works best for you. […] Leave dandruff shampoo on your hair for 5 minutes before you rinse it off. […] If you have a beard or moustache, use dandruff shampoo on these areas. You might also consider shaving. Keeping the skin free of hair may reduce symptoms. […] Ask your doctor about using the treatment after the rash has improved but using it less often. This may help keep the rash from coming back.

• #67 Eyebrow Dandruff: Causes, Treatment, and More

  https://www.verywellhealth.com/eyebrow-dandruff-5186932

  If you struggle with eyebrow dandruff and it doesnt improve, its time to consult a healthcare provider. The top causes of eyebrow dandruff wont improve on their own. And without treatment, the problem can progress and cause more severe symptoms. […] Self-care may ease your dry, itchy eyebrow skin. But getting an accurate diagnosis and learning the best way to put eyebrow dandruff into remission is essential. […] Eyebrow dandruff causes visible symptoms underneath and around your eyebrows. You may have: White to yellowish flakes of skin that shed, Dry, scaly skin around your eyebrows, Skin redness or discoloration, Eyelid rash, swelling, or itchiness (blepharitis), Itching, Rash, Excess oil (sebum). […] Once your healthcare provider determines the cause of your eyebrow dandruff, they will recommend treatment options.

• #68 Eyebrow Dandruff: Causes, Treatment, and More

  https://www.verywellhealth.com/eyebrow-dandruff-5186932

  When eyebrow dandruff is mild to moderate, it can usually be treated at home, using an over-the-counter type of medicated dandruff shampoo. […] If eyebrow dandruff symptoms are severe, your healthcare provider may order: A prescription-strength shampoo, such as ketoconazole or selenium sulfide, A topical cream (for use on the skin), such as prescription-strength antifungal or corticosteroid cream. […] Self-care tips for treating eyebrow dandruff and preventing flare-ups include the following: Moisturize the skin with a mild moisturizer that does not contain harsh chemicals or ingredients that dry the skin, Use a mild shampoo, free of sulfates and other harsh additives, Wash the face with warm, not hot water, Avoid extreme outdoor temperatures, Use a humidifier in the winter to combat dry air from central heating systems, Use sunscreen to protect the face (including the eyebrows), Take note of allergens or irritants, and avoid them whenever possible, Avoid scratching or picking at the eyebrows.

• #69 Eyebrow Dandruff: Causes, Treatment, and More

  https://www.verywellhealth.com/eyebrow-dandruff-5186932

  When eyebrow dandruff is mild to moderate, it can usually be treated at home, using an over-the-counter type of medicated dandruff shampoo. […] If eyebrow dandruff symptoms are severe, your healthcare provider may order: A prescription-strength shampoo, such as ketoconazole or selenium sulfide, A topical cream (for use on the skin), such as prescription-strength antifungal or corticosteroid cream. […] Self-care tips for treating eyebrow dandruff and preventing flare-ups include the following: Moisturize the skin with a mild moisturizer that does not contain harsh chemicals or ingredients that dry the skin, Use a mild shampoo, free of sulfates and other harsh additives, Wash the face with warm, not hot water, Avoid extreme outdoor temperatures, Use a humidifier in the winter to combat dry air from central heating systems, Use sunscreen to protect the face (including the eyebrows), Take note of allergens or irritants, and avoid them whenever possible, Avoid scratching or picking at the eyebrows.

• #70 Eyebrow Dandruff: Causes, Treatment, and More

  https://www.verywellhealth.com/eyebrow-dandruff-5186932

  Eyebrow dandruff alone doesn’t always indicate a major health problem. But it’s often caused by an underlying condition like seborrheic dermatitis, a chronic condition that leads to recurring itching and flaky eyebrows. […] Treatment eases your symptoms and can put the problem into temporary or long-lasting remission, but it won’t cure the underlying cause. […] If the condition persists despite over-the-counter treatment, consult with your healthcare provider, who can diagnose the underlying problem and prescribe the proper medication and shampoo.

• #71 Dandruff – Diagnosis and treatment – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/dandruff/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20353854

  A doctor can often diagnose dandruff simply by looking at your hair and scalp. […] The itching and flaking of dandruff can almost always be controlled. For mild dandruff, first try regular cleansing with a gentle shampoo to reduce oil and skin cell buildup. If that doesn’t help, try a medicated dandruff shampoo. […] Hair and scalp products, both medicated and nonmedicated, are available as solutions, foams, gels, sprays, ointments and oils. You may need to try more than one product to find the routine that works for you. […] Dandruff shampoos are classified according to the medication they contain. Some are available in stronger formulations by prescription. […] If one type of shampoo works for a time and then seems to lose its effectiveness, try alternating between two types of dandruff shampoos. Once your dandruff is under control, try using the medicated shampoo less frequently for maintenance and prevention.

• #72 Dandruff – Diagnosis and treatment – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/dandruff/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20353854

  If you’ve used medicated shampoo regularly for several weeks and still have dandruff, talk to your doctor or dermatologist. You may need a prescription-strength shampoo or a steroid lotion. […] You can take steps to reduce your risk of developing dandruff or to control it: […] Develop a hair and scalp care routine that suits you. If you tend to have an oily scalp, daily shampooing may help prevent dandruff. […] You can treat both types of dandruff with special shampoos that have active ingredients designed to reduce irritation and rehydrate the scalp. […] Be careful and aware how you use your shampoo. Dr. Davis says most dandruff shampoos need to be left on the scalp for more than five minutes. […] Shampoo has a precipitate that once applied takes several minutes to separate itself out to allow it to remain on the skin to become active.

• #73 Dandruff – Diagnosis and treatment – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/dandruff/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20353854

  And Dr. Davis says dandruff fighting routines can become less effective over time, so for best results she recommends rotating among up to three shampoos with different active ingredients. […] You don’t need any special preparations for an appointment to diagnose dandruff. Your doctor will likely be able to diagnose your dandruff simply by looking at your scalp and skin.

• #74 How to treat dandruff

  https://www.aad.org/hair-scalp-care/treat-dandruff

  Board-certified dermatologists recommend these tips to help treat dandruff at home. […] Dandruff is a common scalp condition in which small pieces of dry skin flake off of the scalp. […] Dandruff can develop due to multiple reasons, including some medical conditions, your hair care habits, or oily skin. […] You can usually treat mild dandruff at home by regularly washing your hair. […] Choose a dandruff shampoo. You can find shampoos specially formulated to treat dandruff over the counter at your local drugstore. […] Follow the instructions on the dandruff shampoo bottle. Dandruff shampoos need to be applied to and lathered on your scalp. […] Shampoo according to your hair type. If you have fine or naturally straight hair, or an oily scalp, wash your hair often. […] Protect your scalp from the sun. Some dandruff shampoos, such as those containing coal tar, can make your scalp more sensitive to the suns harmful UV rays.

• #75 How to Get Rid of Dandruff for Men

  https://peteandpedro.com/blogs/the-pedro-post/how-to-get-rid-of-dandruff-for-men?srsltid=AfmBOopEKOD6yXFgURoVOUsGlOfsqSyEmuKPKP4T7E4Ra2xMClj5jEJ2

  Giving yourself a deep scalp massage or using a scalp massaging shampoo brush may be one of the best activities to add to your anti-dandruff routine. […] Along with dandruff usually comes dryness, itchiness and irritation, but a few soothing hair and scalp products can do wonders for calming the discomfort. […] Good bacteria (probiotics) found in fermented foods like yogurt, kimchi, kombucha, sauerkraut and beer work in opposition to the yeast and bad bacteria that cause scalp discomfort and dandruff. […] Omega-3s are the fatty acids found in fish, seeds, nuts and oils that are good for your health in a ton of ways. […] Make sure youre not using any hair products that could dry and flake throughout the day. […] A little leisure time may do wonders for the health of your skin and scalp.

• #76 Effective Dandruff Care: Scalp Exfoliation At Home | H&S IN

  https://www.headandshoulders.co.in/en-in/healthy-hair-and-scalp/scalp/scalp-care-tips/how-to-exfoliate-scalp

  When it comes to your haircare routine, often the most ignored part is the part that needs the most attention. Your scalp. As a foundation for your hair, your scalp needs attention in order to be healthy and dandruff free. […] Your scalp needs to be taken care of much like the rest of your skin. Which means you need to cleanse, protect, moisturize and even exfoliate your scalp the way you would for any part of your skin. […] The benefits? Healthier hair growth and lesser chances of getting dandruff. […] Scalp exfoliation is the process of removing old dead skins cells, debris, pollutants etc. from your scalp using a scalp shampoo, or a home-made scalp scrub for dandruff. […] When done correctly using the right products, exfoliation can be a part of a dandruff remedy. […] It can help to improve your scalps circulation, encouraging healthy hair grow and better scalp health.

• #77 Seborrheic Dermatitis: What Is It, Diagnosis & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/14403-seborrheic-dermatitis

  The goal of treatment is to reduce the visible signs of seborrheic dermatitis and itching and redness. Treatment includes use of over-the-counter products and prescription products. […] For mild cases, look for over-the-counter dandruff shampoos that contain selenium, zinc pyrithione or coal tar. […] For moderate to severe cases, your healthcare provider may prescribe a shampoo containing betamethasone valerate (Luxiq), clobetasol (Clobex), fluocinolone (Capex) or fluocinolone solution (Synalar). […] Treatments for seborrheic dermatitis of the face and body include topical antifungals, corticosteroids and calcineurin inhibitors. […] Always follow your healthcare providers instructions for using medicated shampoos and skin products. Under treatment or inappropriate treatment can result in flare-ups of your condition and return visits to your healthcare provider.

• #78 Dandruff (Seborrhea) Treatment, Home Remedies, Causes, Symptoms

  https://www.emedicinehealth.com/dandruff/article_em.htm

  Dandruff is a common skin condition, not a fungus. Dandruff is a very common skin condition that nearly all people experience at some point in their lives regardless of age or ethnicity. It affects not just the scalp, but also the ears, eyebrows, sides of the nose, beard, and less commonly, the central (often hair-bearing) part of the chest. […] Dandruff typically looks like dry, fine flaky skin on the scalp, sometimes with areas of pink or red inflamed skin. […] Some people are more prone to dandruff, and dandruff tends to be a chronic or recurrent disorder with periodic ups and downs. Although it is not curable, it is generally quite easily controlled with proper skin and hair hygiene. […] Severe dandruff may be a very difficult and frustrating condition. An ongoing combination treatment of shampoos, washes, creams, and lotions may be required to treat resistant cases. Overall, dandruff treatments are very safe and effective.

• #79 Dandruff – Harvard Health

  https://www.health.harvard.edu/a_to_z/dandruff-a-to-z

  Dandruff is a condition in which dead skin cells are shed from the scalp in large enough amounts to be noticeable. […] Dandruff is a mild form of seborrheic dermatitis of unknown cause. It is more of a nuisance and a cosmetic problem than a medical one. […] Symptoms include flakes of dead skin, itching and scaling on the scalp. […] Although there is no way to prevent dandruff, regular use of an anti-dandruff shampoo can control the problem. Avoid exposing your scalp to excessive heat, such as through frequent use of a hair dryer. […] There are many effective shampoos on the market to control dandruff. Look for active ingredients such as selenium, zinc pyrithione, tar, or ketoconazole. Most shampoos work best if they are left on for several minutes after lathering and then rinsed out thoroughly. Reapply if directed. When over-the-counter products are not strong enough, a prescription medication can be requested from a health care professional. […] If dandruff symptoms persist or worsen with severe flaking, itching, scaling or redness see a doctor for more intensive therapy. […] Dandruff is usually a chronic condition, so it will tend to come back. Use an antidandruff shampoo once or a twice a week to help control it.

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