Agreed, its anxiety for me. If I'm having a good string of days then my skin will clear up, but if I keep having reoccuring anxiety then my sebder flares up incredibly bad.
@@Alishba_ヅ Stress is what's triggering it the most for you and manny others, because stress affects the immune system. It's an overreaction from the immune system towards the waste of broken down sebum by the Malassezia living on our skin. You have to figure out why your immune system overreacts. Nr. 1 is food intolerances, 2. is other food and drinks causing digestive inflammation, 3. is stress: consistent sleep(!), exercising, walks, sunlight, meditation etc.. If you figure out these three factors you will se major improvements.
Cut stress and sugar. Antifungal creams for the face with cerave daily moist 30 SpF. Head&Shoulders clinical selenium sulfide 1% shampoo, ketoconazole/zinc didn't work for me in the long run. The game changer was black seed oil, take it daily - totally destroyed that nasty fungi.
Wikipedia says it’s due to potential water toxicity, which is also low, however in typical eu fashion, since no one made the paperwork to have it legal continuously, it was banned by default
“Zinc pyrithione can in the laboratory setting trigger a variety of responses, such as DNA damage in skin cells.” -Wikipedia. Also, research has shown that monkeys topically treated with ZP have been shown to pass it in their urine. So clearly it is cytotoxic (kills cells) and can cause DNA damage (cancer) and be absorbed by the body. I would avoid it. Wouldn’t be surprised if it contributed to baldness.
for people who cant afford or dont trust creams - try cutting all sugars and all grains out of your diet and see if your skin clears up after a month or two. basically a meat & vegetable diet.
@@damnwhyisitsohardIt’s not just grain or wheat, it’s basically cut out carbs, except natural whole food vegetables. Check out either clean ketogenic or carnivore diet. When I went clean keto my skin and scalp got much better, when I went carnivore for a month, it completely clear up without any special cleanser or medicated products. Just sharing what I experienced, everyone’s different but strongly suggest to check out the diet and see if it fits your need.
I used to have seborrhea on my face (nose to cheeks area and lower forehead) since my mid teen years. I suspect that it was triggered by a very stressful family event when I was 14. I was given a few creams and corticosteroids but it only became worse. My condition started getting much, MUCH worse around the age of 24 and I remembered there were even days when I literally couldn't leave the house. It was extremely depressing and I completely lost hope about life. The most interesting thing was that there were moments when I felt like the burning and sort of a "darkness" is coming up my body and in few hours it hit my face and the condition just became extremely bad. Seborrhea was always there but these "attacks" were very scary. I always compare it to as if you have all the energy and drive to do things, accomplish your daily task, etc. but it felt as if there was an invisible hand that is holding you on the ground and not releasing you. Around that time, I went to India (Tamil Nadu) and stayed at yoga ashram for 2 full months. We ate twice a day, only oragnic local food, had a lof of movement, did cca 50 mins of meditation a day. My seborrhea completely vanished and my skin never looked better. However, after returning back home to Europe, I noticed it is slowly coming back and even though it was not as severe as before, it was clear to me that either: 1) I did something in India that I normally don't do at home, or 2) I was not doing something that I normally do back home. I came to conclusion that it must be something about the food and since I heard about the digestion/skin connection, I decided to visit a gastroenterologist. They did the endoscopy, took a sample, and after two weeks sent me the result that confirmed that I have celiac disease. I had to completely change my eating habits but most importanty - after a few days without gluten, my condition became much better and since then I have NEVER experienced seborrhea in any form again. I used no cosmetics, I did not even wash my face, nothing of that sort. It was just about omitting gluten in all of its forms. This is my personal story and experience and other people might get in because of different reasons but I can only recommend to get your gut checked. Good luck and a lot of strength to everyone who is still dealing with seborrhea.
This was what I was hoping the video was about. Your external is a reflection of your internal. Thank you for sharing. I've been inspired to take a look at my health and address the core issue.
My dermatologist has me rotate Head and Shoulders, Selson Blue, and Nizoral and that seems to work fine. This is for scalp. Also have issue around nostrils so I apply on that area too. Basically I treat for 5-10 min every 3-5 days. Using different shampoo each time. Nizoral does seem to be the best of the three so thats cool to see in this vid. And yes this dermatitis does flare in the winter. I think getting a few min of sun on the scalp helps too. For me the issue has settled down over last few years (am now doing a Mediterranean diet just for health but who knows). I still rotate the 3 shampoos but do shorter treatment times. Great vid and explanation. Thanks.
I also have seborrheic dermatitis, and these are information shared by my doctor. This is not a disease, but a skin condition. It cannot be cured, but maintained under control. It gets triggered by genome, more often to men than women. It's more progressive as reaction to stress. For treatment, same medication will help some people, while not others. So you will need to change it, until you find what suits you. Fungus that Alexander is mentioning is responsible for skin condition, but root cause is genome and stress that helps fungus to "do it's work". Other external factors can help progression of seborrheic dermatitis (sun, dry weather, swimming pool, etc.) Treatment requires a lot of patience and persistence. It will not be "cured" with one day treatment, you have to keep on using one type of products until you see the change. If no progress after several weeks, you need to try some other products. And once you resolve the issue, you must continue with skin care products to keep it under control. There is a lot of cosmetic products specially developed for treatment, and lot of them have "DS" mark in their name. Try to find products that have more natural ingredients, less or not at all sulfates, that don't make your skin more dry, and do your best to keep stress level as low as possible. Be more active, in the nature, outside, with people you love and care for.
Check your gut microbiome, look for Functional Medicine doctors that make you thorough tests. As above so below: if you have fungus on your skin you likely have fungus in your microbiome.
Bless you!! You have no idea how many times I have discussed my skin problems with doctors in Canada, also dermatologists. (the dermatologists did help with accutane) I got more information from you in this video on the seb derm!! Thank you for being a good, kind guy!!
@@adonaielohim4147 A GP prescribed and I am not sure if hair loss I had was typical or unusual. Some grew back, some did not. But my skin was perfect while I was on it-loved it. Good results lasted for 5 yrs or so and had to go back on. It helped a lot and I ended up on it about 6 or 7 x.
My seborrhoeic dermatitis has gone 90% away after I started supplementing vitamin D. This was entirely unexpected. It is a very very cheap supplement with many benefits, so it's at least worth a try!
I use a pill that has a vitamin D3 and K2 combo. I heard it is an inflammation from immune system response as I am now closing in on 51 y/o. It kicked-up out of nowhere as a slight rash on the forehead in early 2018 and worsened since spreading to both cheeks. I also use a a topical steroid. Cortizone-10. After treating 2 dufferent workout injuries, I had to orally take Prednisone. It goes away completely after 5 days, is good for about a week but then come back.
@@wiilkahargeysajecel8748 less than a week! Beware: 2000 UI was not enough for me, I need to take 4000, at least in the winter. This summer I will try to lower the dose. I started taking it because I was mildly deficient, so for the first two weeks or so I took trile dose, then went down to 2000, that is the usual maintenance dose, and the dermatitis quickly came back. Upped to 4000, and it went away again. Good luck!
Video is legit. Do the p-zinc (head and shoulders). Let that sit on your face for about 10 min. Try not to drink alcohol and try not to consume simple carbs like sugar (candy). If you do those few things, the seb. Derm will lesson over time. This dude knows what he is talking about.
I had sebderm and the doctor gave me something called TERBISIL. The side effects were brutal for me: depression, anxiety, diarrhea, joint pains. It did cure the sebderm though, but it came back after I stopped taking it. So I had a really bad experience with this product and wanted to share. I also use nizoral now and it is pretty effective, going to try out the other skin care product mentioned in the video.
Appreciate the input ! I’ve been dealing with this for almost 20 years without success. The topical creams I was given by my old dermatologist burned my skin so badly I never wanted to go back and try again.
Thank you so much for sharing this in-depth experience that you've had! I found that for me, Salicylic Acid helped to prevent the Malassezia from having effects on the skin/scalp. As Salicylic Acid is naturally antiinflammatory, the redness and irritation caused from Seborrheic Dermatitis can be targeted simultaneously. I'm sure this video will go on to support many other people with this skin condition, so thanks again for all of your efforts towards this video!
My brother and I BOTH have a problem that sounds ALOT like what you’re saying. DEFINITELY gonna try these products out. CANT THANK YOU ENOUGH MY FRIEND. This skin condition has been driving the both of us CRAZY for years. If this helps YOU ARE AN ANGEL and you have NO IDEA what your video would have done to help us out. Again THANK YOU.
No don’t try these products. It will just treat the symptom and not heal the root cause. Its like having headaches and taking aspirin. Fix the damn root with DIET.
@@user-vu9gm4lr6j I have it and I've also been using similar products for a couple years now and really helps, just don't get lazy with it and it wont come back as often. Unfortunately it's a lifelong condition because it's basically an allergy. Figuring these things out really make a difference.
Ceramides play a significant role in managing Malassezia-related skin conditions. They possess antifungal properties, and their deficiency has been linked to increased Malassezia growth, particularly in atopic dermatitis and seborrheic dermatitis.
Raw honey daily on affected area aslong as you can and wash it off with water only. Don’t use soap daily on face. Once it disappeare you can put honey 2-3 time a week.
I am 55 and got this the first time this winter. Thanks for the video. I'm starting off with fasting. Then no carbs no sugar in my diet. I am outside in the summer... I think UV light might be helpful. Great video. Ty
Try giving up dairy. Cheese is the trigger for me. Small amounts of milk occasionally don’t seem to cause it but cheese more than once in a week definitely flares it up. I got it in my fifties too. It took a couple of years to figure out was doing it.
Thank You for this I look forward to trying these. I've struggled with this for years without the benefit of having healthcare. It took me years to just figure out what it was. Then there wasn't much information to be found out there. My condition is pretty severe with patchting my head (bald) and my face (beard) which I grew out to hide the flare-ups, but clearly made flaking more pronounced. Way back when, I used different types of Anti-dandruff on my face and head. Which held the flakes at bay for a day or so, but would greatly agitate my my exposed skin so bad that the patches would practically glow bright red. Sympathy for Rudolph Vibes. There are a multitude of worse things to have, but this can be highly embarrassing and shameful at its worst. So I would like to share what little information I picked up along the way that's worked for me up until now, for others of us out who share in this. I found that by using a Probiotic Soap that was mild enough for everyday use (sometimes twice a day in the beginning and during certain flareups) kept my severe condition highly manageable. I buy mine through Amazon because its not easy to find in stores. I'm not proposing that this works better than what is video offers as I intend on looing into these products as well. I just wanted to put some additional knowldge out there to help our community. I hope this helps anyone who finds this. P.S. Soap use; Lather and work into your skin like makeup removal. Leave for a few, letting it do its thing, then rinse.
Thanks from the Uk 🇬🇧👍🏻 yeah, Nizoral is like a miracle worker for me... I not only rub it into my scalp but face, other areas & leave it for like a few minutes... Clears it right up... Head & Shoulders / E45 suck... Nizoral is 💯% the greatest 👌🏻🥇🎖️🏆
my dermatologists always said this thing basically never clears up and the best I could do is use the creams they gave me when it flares up. I've been through the ringer because of seb derm, and this video is actually very helpful, thank you for this!
The CeraVe Renewing SA Cleanser is great for it too, use it each time you shower and moisturise after with either CeraVe Hydrating Hyaluronic Acid Serum or CeraVe AM Facial Moisturizing Lotion. Curlsmith Post Wash Calming Conditioner for your scalp. These worked great for me + having a healthier diet makes a huge difference!
One key thing that drastically helped clear up my skin 98% head and face. Is I stopped smoking and drinking alcohol, and started taking vitamin d supplements, combined with the shampoo he mentioned. I just need to stop eating so many carbs and fats to cut the 2% out
Zinc shampoos never worked for me. I believe most of my issues came from build up on my scalp and skin - as well as perhaps a breakdown of my skin barrier. Here’s what I use now: For my face I use Cerave Hydrating cleanser followed by Paula’s choice 2% bha exfoliant or the ordinary azeliac acid suspension 10%, and a cerave spf moisturizer lotion. (All of these you just use a little to stretch your bottles but use plenty of spf as these acids can make you susceptible to sun). For my head I use a tea tree oil shampoo and a silicone brush to massage the scalp and beard. Although dry skin still happens with low humidity environments - it’s much better than before.
Have you tried Selenium Sulfide? There's a Head & Shoulders Clinical Strength Dandruff Shampoo with Selenium Sulfide instead of Zinc. It is specifically for Seborrheic Dermatitis
Před měsícem+1
Tried all this a loooong time ago in my 20s. After a while it stops being effective. Also, you don't actually need it. Face: I use native coconut oil (the one you can eat) as after-shave for the last 12 years. Not a signle flake on my face since... Dandruff: Just go to sauna, and rub your scalp with your finger tips while there. Initialy 3 times a week. When it clears up, just do it once or twice a month to maintain.
19 years i have been suffering from this, ill give it a go thanks Your explanation and analysis sounds spot on as opposed to the doctors who just thrown corticosteroids at it i gave up with the dermo and gp years ago and just learned to accept it
Sulfur soap... I struggled with this for 20 years (and used the ketoconazole creams and shampoos to keep my flair ups under control). But the one thing that solved the problem for me was using sulfur soap on a regular basis. I think it's wise to cut down on processed sugar as well, but sulfur soap, for me, was it. I've since stopped buying the ketoconazole creams and shampoos. Thanks!
, I'm not the original commenter, but I started using sulfur soap for my face and hair about a month ago, and, yes, it's gotten rid of my dandruff, scabs, and welts in my hair as well.
I have the same condition and I use the exact same products you advised, which the dermatologist gave me. I also only use one cream to moisturize my skin, it's Uriage D.S emulsion. In France there are several products that are safe to use and they're all called D.S something (for dermite séborrhéique). Several brands like Uriage, Bioderma or Vichy sell those. Since I have this condition I've only been using 3 products on my face, no hot water (nzither on my face nor on my scalp) and it's way better than what it used to be, eventhough I can still have after the gym or when it too hot or humid outside.
I started to develop this condition in the past few months. I have psoriasis, so I sadly thought the redness on my face is related to that. always during and after gym, those red patches used to "come out". now I have multiple red patches on my face, which I can only treat with 2% Ketoconazole Shampoo. do you think that would be enough? Zinc Pyrithione has been banned by the EU, so I don't know what else to use to stop things getting worse.
@@David-qr5sg le medecin m'a prescrit du ketoconazole en shampoing, et de la ciclopiroxolamine et du metronidazole en crème. Le traitement est long, il faut le poursuivre plusieurs mois mais ca fait effet. Par contre il faut eviter tour ce qui est parfum (à base d'alcool) et eau chaude.
I had almost identical face rash. Ketoconazole worked for a while, maybe a year or so, but then it stopped working for me. Since then I have changed my diet to carnivore which mitigated it drastically and now I only use coconut oil on my face. At first I had to use coconut oil 3 times a day, now it’s just once every other day.
@@KA-rr6lu that is the pitfall of carnivore and keto. People think the results show after like a week.. to a maximum of a month.. but it takes a huge amount of time for your body to adapt fully after having eaten everything for your whole life, your body only starts to really get used to it after a minimum of a month..
in my case : ketoconazole = not effective selenium sulfide = no effect tar = no effect zinc = effective, but shorter interval and it also depends on humidity
Thanks for this video. I have had this condition ever since high school and i didn't know what it was or how to fix it until today. I'm going to try these products out hopefully its a goldmine. ♥
My evidence is anecdotal, but I found that after consuming Flax oil, which is mostly omega 3, for a few weeks, my skin flare-ups decreased substantially. It has a sort of nutty taste, so I mix it with peanut butter and then do whatever I'd usually do with peanut butter.
I’ve also noticed an improvement since taking omega 3 fatty acids (I’ve opted for algae oil, as it’s a superior source). My theory is that it supports the skin barrier and that impaired skin barriers are an underlying cause of many skin conditions 🤷🏼♀️
And remember to always wear a good sunscreen. Raw flare up plus sun exposure can lead to a basal cell carcinoma. I've had it twice. Not skin cancer - that requires chemo.
I never knew the conditions i had until i saw your video. I have the exact same condition as you. What had helped me clear the flare ups on my face was brown rice vinegar. If i apply the vinegar once a day, it will clear in 2 days. I tried ACV, but it surprisingly didn't work. Brown rice vinegar smells very strongly, so now i know what alternatives i have.
I use Dercos Anti-Dandruff Shampoo For Normal To Oily Hair, which was more effective for me with less side effects than Ketoconazole. The sensitive version seems to lack some of the active ingredients of the normal-oily variant, so I wouldn't recommend that one unless you find it works for you. Thanks for the ZnP tip, I'll try that one.
Hi! I had the same problem as you did but I used a cheaper method. Protex soap. I washed my head and face any other day and for me worked perfectly. Great video though.
Not sure where everyone else is at with this but I cut out beer especially hoppy ones like IPA. I loved em but it wasn't worth it besides all the other downsides to drinking. The condition cleared up and only comes back when I drink.
I've had these problems for literally decades and the times I asked doctors they just kind of shrugged and said "use dandruff shampoo," which did shit-all. Finally I tried nizoral 2% and it was the first thing that ever made the condition go away, but I have to use it almost constantly. I have since discovered a much cheaper shampoo with the same active ingredient (it's called Sebizole) which also works really well. On top of that, I've discovered that nizoral also make a cream that you can apply directly to your skin with the same medicine in it, which I have started applying on my face as soon as I notice my skin becoming rougher of redder in the places I get the breakouts. It helps a lot.
Yes, it works, but it has long-term side effects. It especially stresses your liver. So I take it only when there is an outbrake again. Normally, I rinse with apple cider Vinegar after washing my hair,that is enough to keep it under control.
Suffering for over 20 years. Flare-ups in the winter usually. Tried most things. Recently started slugging. Good facewash or exfoliative at night and apply petroleum jelly. Don't waste your money on expensive creams. 😀
Thank you very much for recommending this product. I am also using Zinc Pyrithione to treat my Seborrhoeic Dermatitis (SD). The only thing I might suggest is amending the title of your post slightly. The word cured seems to indicate a permanent solution. How about using "treat" or "manage" instead? As you show in the video, SD is a chronic condition and the key is regular treatment to prevent further flare-ups.
i use a prescription only product called diprosalic on my scalp as well as the Nizirol.. it was a game changer... i found that if i stayed on top of treating my scalp, then my face is never as bad
Awesome tips brother, I also started getting sebderm on my face in my mid teens. Throughout my early/mid 20s and your bad flare ups were just a regular day for me for a while. I started taking skin care more seriously a couple years ago. I'm 29 now but still haven't found anything to get rid of it completely, but it's a lot better. Gonna try that face wash you recommended!
The products that he mentioned aren't sold in my country and it's freaking expensive to import from overseas, so here's an alternative that I use to manage my seborrheic dermatitis: *sulfur!* I use facial wash that contains sulfur and use it on my affected areas (nostrils, around and inside my ears, some parts of my scalp) and leave it for a few minutes before rinsing. It's not all gone yet since I've only been using it for 2 weeks but I'm already seeing a lot of improvement. Supposedly it works to get rid of acne too. The only downside is the smell (it's really strong) and it stings like crazy if you accidentally get it in your eyes, but it's way cheaper than the products he mentioned so I can't really complain ^^;
I have had this around my nose flaring up randomly for years - I have been doing a facial massage programme for the past few weeks (GLOW) which includes a lymphatic drainage exercise and it's completely cleared it up even though that's not the aim of the programme.
Apple cider vinegar 1/2 water works great for me. Mix ACV and water in a bottle and spray it on scalp and face and let it dry itself. Do it once every other day. DONT let it get into your eyes tho. It works great for me. 😊
Much simpler remedies are gelatin of animal origin in lukewarm water and then applied to a clean scalp. Then rinsed with warm water. For the face I used ghee for months instead of moisturiser. And after several months, I use a moisteriser, I stopped using ghee, because I do not need it anymore. Doctors thought I had rosacea and wondered how I cured it. But I don't stop applying the gelatin to the scalp every time I wash my hair. It stops the malassezia from growing.
@@markrem6573 I make my own ghee from unsalted butter. Gelatin I buy from the shops, any make will do, as far as it is from animal origin. I use Dr. Oetker's. Try these remedies, it is a completely natural, safe and cheap way to have healthy skin and scalp.👍
@@markrem6573 I make my own ghee from unsalted butter and gelatin I buy from the shops. Any make will do as long as it is from animal origin. I use Dr Oetker's. The same that I use in cakes. 😊👍
I used these type of products but after a while their effectiveness waned. I discovered that vinegar applied to the affected areas before washing was much more effective over time - and no carcinogenic chemicals!
I've alternated between using malt, distilled and cider apple vinegar and haven't had any problems with burning. Distilled (white) vinegar seems to be the most effective.
Zinc pyrithione is supposedly bad for the environment, mainly for fish and other animals living in water. I think this might be worth looking into when considering using these types of products. I'm living in Sweden and googled the active ingredient out of curiosity and saw lots of controversy and articles regarding it and companies removing it from the products like Head & Shoulders shampoo for example. Don't want to be a hater or anything just a heads up :)
"As of March 1, 2022, the substance is prohibited from being used in cosmetic products within the EU, citing that it is considered toxic and because it has not been established that there are no alternatives against dandruff." I remember when I was teenager in late 90´s one wash with Head & Shoulders was enough to rid me from dandruff, no wonder it is not working today. Any idea what to buy here in Sweden that works? Cosmetic products are not my strong side so to say. Kind Regards
My fix was getting 15-30min of sun every day, avoiding sulfate and silicone based shampoo and going on a low carb diet with intermittent fasting (8/16 window). Also sulphur soap is a godsend for cleaning the face after exercises. Took me around 2-3 weeks doing this to see improvements.
Mine has been getting progressively worse and has even moved into making big red patches in my scalp along my hair line. I'm going to try all of these. I also heard it can be from lack of vitamin D3 and excess carbohydrate consumption so I'm also going to try that.
wow your skin looks great and so even. the ketoconazole shampoo worked for me for a couple months but isn't as effective anymore. lately the only thing that's been helping is the Living Proof Scalp Care Dry Scalp Treatment. I add it all over my scalp after I wash my hair (about twice a week) and its been amazing at keeping the SD at bay. I also like to put it on certain areas on my face/body that flare up mostly around my nostrils. Thanks for the tips!
Ugh. I put up with red itchy SB flare ups for years around my nostril and eyelid creases. Finally went to a dermatologist and got the best remedy ever. It was Hrydocortisone Ointment 1%. Clears it up in practically 48 hours and kills the itching instantly. I'll put in on from time to time before bedtime as soon as I think I'm feeling itchy and it prevents a flare up from happening. Give it a try sometime, it's right there on the shelf at CVS and Walgreens. Be sure to get the ointment version and not the cream.
Hope it will help someone - I have this condition on face (t -zone)for 2 years , it doesn't itch much but it burns hell alot, most of the time i spent on creams and moisturizers , but no , u can't just put anything on your skin . I expose my face in direct sunlight for 10-15 min ( neither too harsh nor too gentle sunlight) I haven't used any cream or moisturizer for 4 months. But i dont know about rainy and winter season when there will be not enough or almost nill exposure to sunlight. I am a vegetarian and i avoid processed food , sugar , fast food , much oily food , spicy , and processed white wheat flour ( maida ) . Although i consume wheat flour , rice and other things , if u go no or very less carb , how ur body will get enough energy to do work? I'm currently working on my gut health, and if u put anything randomly on ur face it might feed yeast .
How I cured my terrible dandruff of 13 years: Used Nizoral anti-fungal shampoo and then quit shampoo completely. Used cold water to shower and washed pillow sheets more regularly. Dandruff completely gone in 1 month. Been 8 months dandruff free.
Unfortunately theres no cure for this condition😣 I have it myself and for face use moisturizers with urea(at least 5%) or ammonium lactate or a combination of both that works amazing as long as you use it For scalp onion juice control dandruff very well the only downside is the smell Hope it helps
I'm 35 and I've trying to figure it out these random skin issues since I was seventeen. I was washing my hair daily and I was still having issues. I noticed during the summer in the heat it would randomly flare despite washing my face twice a day. I will check out these products. Thanks for sharing
First clean body or bathing 2 times in a day .2 days weekly use natural shampoo or ayurvedic shampoo and face use re’equil ceramide and hyaluronic acid moisture morning and night.
I do have the same condition. Head & Shoulder shampoo works for me and I’m using Avène Cicalfate cream which helps remove the redness and itchiness on my face. Aloe Vera does help too.
Eucerin Cream in the jar not the lotion really is a good product also. It used to be by prescription only in 1970, but it has been OTC for a long time now. Straight Ketaconazal doesn’t work as well on my face, but I am going to try the products you recommended. I also have cortisone cream which I use sparingly. Thank you!
People always say that in the summer the condition gets less severe but I found it to be the opposite, the more I stay in the sun the worse the condition gets, probably because of the sweat. The only thing that gives me relief is ialuronic acid. I use a Malva based shampoo and I have basically no dandruff anymore but the scalp still itches. My problem is that I have a very oily skin so I have to shower and shampoo every single day. I could try to stop using soap as often to slowly reduce my skin's production but I have become dependant on them to remove the oil from my skin to lessen then dermatitis so I'm stuck.
I suffer from SD. It gets worse from April to September. Scalp: I have no dandruff anymore, but the scalp still itches and/or tingles all year long. On the face: non stop burning sensation from April to September. I sweat a lot. Is your face affected? Do you use a sun cream?
@@anniemoisan4508 I get desquamation/inflammation at the sides of the nose and near the eyebrows, mostly. Minor desquamation also on the right side above the lips and the chin, on the forehead and on the chest, between the pectorals. I only use sunscreen if I'm going outside in direct sunlight for a prolonged period of time, like hiking or the beach.
As much as I have figured out
Stress is the culprit which makes sebhorric dermatitis worse☹️😣
Agreed, its anxiety for me. If I'm having a good string of days then my skin will clear up, but if I keep having reoccuring anxiety then my sebder flares up incredibly bad.
Go do a parasitic test and see for yourself what truly is the cause of inflammation of your skin
@@fredlada1634 cause is overgrowth of fungus due to my oily skin but whenever I'm in stress it becomes worse
@@Alishba_ヅ Stress is what's triggering it the most for you and manny others, because stress affects the immune system. It's an overreaction from the immune system towards the waste of broken down sebum by the Malassezia living on our skin. You have to figure out why your immune system overreacts.
Nr. 1 is food intolerances, 2. is other food and drinks causing digestive inflammation, 3. is stress: consistent sleep(!), exercising, walks, sunlight, meditation etc.. If you figure out these three factors you will se major improvements.
Cut stress and sugar. Antifungal creams for the face with cerave daily moist 30 SpF. Head&Shoulders clinical selenium sulfide 1% shampoo, ketoconazole/zinc didn't work for me in the long run. The game changer was black seed oil, take it daily - totally destroyed that nasty fungi.
Zinc pirithione is banned in Europe due to implications in cancer, just an info for people who are living in europe
Wikipedia says it’s due to potential water toxicity, which is also low, however in typical eu fashion, since no one made the paperwork to have it legal continuously, it was banned by default
you don't drink that's okay
Zink also decreasing estrogen actually any type.. sooo level adjusted themselves and skin will be looks way better
“Zinc pyrithione can in the laboratory setting trigger a variety of responses, such as DNA damage in skin cells.” -Wikipedia. Also, research has shown that monkeys topically treated with ZP have been shown to pass it in their urine. So clearly it is cytotoxic (kills cells) and can cause DNA damage (cancer) and be absorbed by the body. I would avoid it. Wouldn’t be surprised if it contributed to baldness.
for people who cant afford or dont trust creams - try cutting all sugars and all grains out of your diet and see if your skin clears up after a month or two. basically a meat & vegetable diet.
You mean no oatmeal. Cereals.
Yeah sugar and oats makes it bad
@@Trudeautthebesttit really does, I notice if I have a couple of beers I can smell my scalp the next day
I never had any grain and wheat food stuff for months and still this sickness hasn't come off
@@damnwhyisitsohardIt’s not just grain or wheat, it’s basically cut out carbs, except natural whole food vegetables. Check out either clean ketogenic or carnivore diet. When I went clean keto my skin and scalp got much better, when I went carnivore for a month, it completely clear up without any special cleanser or medicated products. Just sharing what I experienced, everyone’s different but strongly suggest to check out the diet and see if it fits your need.
I used to have seborrhea on my face (nose to cheeks area and lower forehead) since my mid teen years. I suspect that it was triggered by a very stressful family event when I was 14.
I was given a few creams and corticosteroids but it only became worse. My condition started getting much, MUCH worse around the age of 24 and I remembered there were even days when I literally couldn't leave the house. It was extremely depressing and I completely lost hope about life. The most interesting thing was that there were moments when I felt like the burning and sort of a "darkness" is coming up my body and in few hours it hit my face and the condition just became extremely bad. Seborrhea was always there but these "attacks" were very scary. I always compare it to as if you have all the energy and drive to do things, accomplish your daily task, etc. but it felt as if there was an invisible hand that is holding you on the ground and not releasing you.
Around that time, I went to India (Tamil Nadu) and stayed at yoga ashram for 2 full months. We ate twice a day, only oragnic local food, had a lof of movement, did cca 50 mins of meditation a day. My seborrhea completely vanished and my skin never looked better.
However, after returning back home to Europe, I noticed it is slowly coming back and even though it was not as severe as before, it was clear to me that either: 1) I did something in India that I normally don't do at home, or 2) I was not doing something that I normally do back home. I came to conclusion that it must be something about the food and since I heard about the digestion/skin connection, I decided to visit a gastroenterologist. They did the endoscopy, took a sample, and after two weeks sent me the result that confirmed that I have celiac disease.
I had to completely change my eating habits but most importanty - after a few days without gluten, my condition became much better and since then I have NEVER experienced seborrhea in any form again. I used no cosmetics, I did not even wash my face, nothing of that sort. It was just about omitting gluten in all of its forms.
This is my personal story and experience and other people might get in because of different reasons but I can only recommend to get your gut checked.
Good luck and a lot of strength to everyone who is still dealing with seborrhea.
This was what I was hoping the video was about. Your external is a reflection of your internal.
Thank you for sharing. I've been inspired to take a look at my health and address the core issue.
My dermatologist has me rotate Head and Shoulders, Selson Blue, and Nizoral and that seems to work fine. This is for scalp. Also have issue around nostrils so I apply on that area too. Basically I treat for 5-10 min every 3-5 days. Using different shampoo each time. Nizoral does seem to be the best of the three so thats cool to see in this vid. And yes this dermatitis does flare in the winter. I think getting a few min of sun on the scalp helps too. For me the issue has settled down over last few years (am now doing a Mediterranean diet just for health but who knows). I still rotate the 3 shampoos but do shorter treatment times. Great vid and explanation. Thanks.
I also have seborrheic dermatitis, and these are information shared by my doctor. This is not a disease, but a skin condition. It cannot be cured, but maintained under control. It gets triggered by genome, more often to men than women. It's more progressive as reaction to stress. For treatment, same medication will help some people, while not others. So you will need to change it, until you find what suits you. Fungus that Alexander is mentioning is responsible for skin condition, but root cause is genome and stress that helps fungus to "do it's work". Other external factors can help progression of seborrheic dermatitis (sun, dry weather, swimming pool, etc.) Treatment requires a lot of patience and persistence. It will not be "cured" with one day treatment, you have to keep on using one type of products until you see the change. If no progress after several weeks, you need to try some other products. And once you resolve the issue, you must continue with skin care products to keep it under control. There is a lot of cosmetic products specially developed for treatment, and lot of them have "DS" mark in their name. Try to find products that have more natural ingredients, less or not at all sulfates, that don't make your skin more dry, and do your best to keep stress level as low as possible. Be more active, in the nature, outside, with people you love and care for.
Check your gut microbiome, look for Functional Medicine doctors that make you thorough tests. As above so below: if you have fungus on your skin you likely have fungus in your microbiome.
Bless you!! You have no idea how many times I have discussed my skin problems with doctors in Canada, also dermatologists. (the dermatologists did help with accutane) I got more information from you in this video on the seb derm!! Thank you for being a good, kind guy!!
I hope my advice helps with your skin condition 🙏🏻
My doctor prescribed accutane for me as well, how was ur result ?
@@adonaielohim4147 A GP prescribed and I am not sure if hair loss I had was typical or unusual. Some grew back, some did not. But my skin was perfect while I was on it-loved it. Good results lasted for 5 yrs or so and had to go back on. It helped a lot and I ended up on it about 6 or 7 x.
Your energy is calm and alluring. Thank you for sharing this ❤
It's the calming face wash😊
My seborrhoeic dermatitis has gone 90% away after I started supplementing vitamin D. This was entirely unexpected. It is a very very cheap supplement with many benefits, so it's at least worth a try!
I use a pill that has a vitamin D3 and K2 combo. I heard it is an inflammation from immune system response as I am now closing in on 51 y/o. It kicked-up out of nowhere as a slight rash on the forehead in early 2018 and worsened since spreading to both cheeks. I also use a a topical steroid. Cortizone-10. After treating 2 dufferent workout injuries, I had to orally take Prednisone. It goes away completely after 5 days, is good for about a week but then come back.
How many days you take After when You Feel Change ?
@@wiilkahargeysajecel8748 quickly: less than a week
@@wiilkahargeysajecel8748 less than a week! Beware: 2000 UI was not enough for me, I need to take 4000, at least in the winter. This summer I will try to lower the dose. I started taking it because I was mildly deficient, so for the first two weeks or so I took trile dose, then went down to 2000, that is the usual maintenance dose, and the dermatitis quickly came back. Upped to 4000, and it went away again. Good luck!
How much ui supplement do you take ?
been struggling with this for a decade. thank you for your advice!
Video is legit. Do the p-zinc (head and shoulders). Let that sit on your face for about 10 min. Try not to drink alcohol and try not to consume simple carbs like sugar (candy). If you do those few things, the seb. Derm will lesson over time.
This dude knows what he is talking about.
I had sebderm and the doctor gave me something called TERBISIL.
The side effects were brutal for me: depression, anxiety, diarrhea, joint pains. It did cure the sebderm though, but it came back after I stopped taking it.
So I had a really bad experience with this product and wanted to share.
I also use nizoral now and it is pretty effective, going to try out the other skin care product mentioned in the video.
Appreciate the input ! I’ve been dealing with this for almost 20 years without success. The topical creams I was given by my old dermatologist burned my skin so badly I never wanted to go back and try again.
Thank you so much for sharing this in-depth experience that you've had!
I found that for me, Salicylic Acid helped to prevent the Malassezia from having effects on the skin/scalp. As Salicylic Acid is naturally antiinflammatory, the redness and irritation caused from Seborrheic Dermatitis can be targeted simultaneously.
I'm sure this video will go on to support many other people with this skin condition, so thanks again for all of your efforts towards this video!
Hey thanks for sharing! I'll check out Salicylic Acid and see if it works for me. I really appreciate your input and support 👑
My brother and I BOTH have a problem that sounds ALOT like what you’re saying. DEFINITELY gonna try these products out. CANT THANK YOU ENOUGH MY FRIEND. This skin condition has been driving the both of us CRAZY for years. If this helps YOU ARE AN ANGEL and you have NO IDEA what your video would have done to help us out. Again THANK YOU.
No don’t try these products. It will just treat the symptom and not heal the root cause. Its like having headaches and taking aspirin. Fix the damn root with DIET.
Did it help
@@user-vu9gm4lr6j I have it and I've also been using similar products for a couple years now and really helps, just don't get lazy with it and it wont come back as often. Unfortunately it's a lifelong condition because it's basically an allergy. Figuring these things out really make a difference.
Hi, how is it going?
DID IT HELP?😭PLEASE IM STRUGGLING
Ceramides play a significant role in managing Malassezia-related skin conditions. They possess antifungal properties, and their deficiency has been linked to increased Malassezia growth, particularly in atopic dermatitis and seborrheic dermatitis.
Thanks so much. I have had this condition for ages and still can’t get on top of it. This is awesome information.
Raw honey daily on affected area aslong as you can and wash it off with water only. Don’t use soap daily on face. Once it disappeare you can put honey 2-3 time a week.
Better?
This was good. Watch ken Barry also
I am 55 and got this the first time this winter.
Thanks for the video. I'm starting off with fasting. Then no carbs no sugar in my diet. I am outside in the summer... I think UV light might be helpful.
Great video. Ty
Try giving up dairy. Cheese is the trigger for me. Small amounts of milk occasionally don’t seem to cause it but cheese more than once in a week definitely flares it up. I got it in my fifties too. It took a couple of years to figure out was doing it.
Did it help?
I have found that being in the Sun also reduces the outbreaks. I figure that it's the UV light killing the fungus.
Yeast, and more generally fermented food items effect mine
dairy is trigger indeed.
Thank You for this I look forward to trying these.
I've struggled with this for years without the benefit of having healthcare. It took me years to just figure out what it was. Then there wasn't much information to be found out there.
My condition is pretty severe with patchting my head (bald) and my face (beard) which I grew out to hide the flare-ups, but clearly made flaking more pronounced.
Way back when, I used different types of Anti-dandruff on my face and head. Which held the flakes at bay for a day or so, but would greatly agitate my my exposed skin so bad that the patches would practically glow bright red. Sympathy for Rudolph Vibes. There are a multitude of worse things to have, but this can be highly embarrassing and shameful at its worst.
So I would like to share what little information I picked up along the way that's worked for me up until now, for others of us out who share in this.
I found that by using a Probiotic Soap that was mild enough for everyday use (sometimes twice a day in the beginning and during certain flareups) kept my severe condition highly manageable. I buy mine through Amazon because its not easy to find in stores.
I'm not proposing that this works better than what is video offers as I intend on looing into these products as well.
I just wanted to put some additional knowldge out there to help our community. I hope this helps anyone who finds this.
P.S. Soap use; Lather and work into your skin like makeup removal. Leave for a few, letting it do its thing, then rinse.
Thanks from the Uk 🇬🇧👍🏻 yeah, Nizoral is like a miracle worker for me... I not only rub it into my scalp but face, other areas & leave it for like a few minutes... Clears it right up... Head & Shoulders / E45 suck... Nizoral is 💯% the greatest 👌🏻🥇🎖️🏆
my dermatologists always said this thing basically never clears up and the best I could do is use the creams they gave me when it flares up. I've been through the ringer because of seb derm, and this video is actually very helpful, thank you for this!
The CeraVe Renewing SA Cleanser is great for it too, use it each time you shower and moisturise after with either CeraVe Hydrating Hyaluronic Acid Serum or CeraVe AM Facial Moisturizing Lotion.
Curlsmith Post Wash Calming Conditioner for your scalp.
These worked great for me + having a healthier diet makes a huge difference!
What is the use of serum and lotion and where we have to use.
100% sorted me out dude... thank you!!!!!!
This is AMAZING
Thank you!!!!
Ive had on and off issues with this around my nose!!
Is it working? I have this around my nose too
One key thing that drastically helped clear up my skin 98% head and face. Is I stopped smoking and drinking alcohol, and started taking vitamin d supplements, combined with the shampoo he mentioned. I just need to stop eating so many carbs and fats to cut the 2% out
This is so helpful! Can’t wait to share it with my siblings. I always assumed I had rosacea!
I was diagnosed for rosacea but im 99% sure its this. Cutting sugar helps a lot.
Zinc shampoos never worked for me. I believe most of my issues came from build up on my scalp and skin - as well as perhaps a breakdown of my skin barrier. Here’s what I use now: For my face I use Cerave Hydrating cleanser followed by Paula’s choice 2% bha exfoliant or the ordinary azeliac acid suspension 10%, and a cerave spf moisturizer lotion. (All of these you just use a little to stretch your bottles but use plenty of spf as these acids can make you susceptible to sun). For my head I use a tea tree oil shampoo and a silicone brush to massage the scalp and beard.
Although dry skin still happens with low humidity environments - it’s much better than before.
Have you tried Selenium Sulfide? There's a Head & Shoulders Clinical Strength Dandruff Shampoo with Selenium Sulfide instead of Zinc. It is specifically for Seborrheic Dermatitis
Tried all this a loooong time ago in my 20s. After a while it stops being effective. Also, you don't actually need it.
Face: I use native coconut oil (the one you can eat) as after-shave for the last 12 years. Not a signle flake on my face since...
Dandruff: Just go to sauna, and rub your scalp with your finger tips while there. Initialy 3 times a week. When it clears up, just do it once or twice a month to maintain.
Just checked out your channel too. You have lots of good stuff. New subscriber
@@Clean-N-ShineInDfw I appreciate you!
19 years i have been suffering from this, ill give it a go thanks
Your explanation and analysis sounds spot on as opposed to the doctors who just thrown corticosteroids at it i gave up with the dermo and gp years ago and just learned to accept it
Sulfur soap... I struggled with this for 20 years (and used the ketoconazole creams and shampoos to keep my flair ups under control). But the one thing that solved the problem for me was using sulfur soap on a regular basis. I think it's wise to cut down on processed sugar as well, but sulfur soap, for me, was it. I've since stopped buying the ketoconazole creams and shampoos. Thanks!
On scalp also it works?
for me I found it effective as well. along with selenium sulfide which also has sulfur in its composition.@@shankarshah9435
, I'm not the original commenter, but I started using sulfur soap for my face and hair about a month ago, and, yes, it's gotten rid of my dandruff, scabs, and welts in my hair as well.
Yep. I just buy a $5 bar of sulfur soap ever few months and the problem is solved. @@Uncle_Red
Facts !
I have the same condition and I use the exact same products you advised, which the dermatologist gave me. I also only use one cream to moisturize my skin, it's Uriage D.S emulsion. In France there are several products that are safe to use and they're all called D.S something (for dermite séborrhéique). Several brands like Uriage, Bioderma or Vichy sell those. Since I have this condition I've only been using 3 products on my face, no hot water (nzither on my face nor on my scalp) and it's way better than what it used to be, eventhough I can still have after the gym or when it too hot or humid outside.
Si c'est pas indiscret il y aurait moyen de partager les 3 produits que tu utilises?
I started to develop this condition in the past few months. I have psoriasis, so I sadly thought the redness on my face is related to that. always during and after gym, those red patches used to "come out". now I have multiple red patches on my face, which I can only treat with 2% Ketoconazole Shampoo. do you think that would be enough? Zinc Pyrithione has been banned by the EU, so I don't know what else to use to stop things getting worse.
@@David-qr5sg le medecin m'a prescrit du ketoconazole en shampoing, et de la ciclopiroxolamine et du metronidazole en crème. Le traitement est long, il faut le poursuivre plusieurs mois mais ca fait effet. Par contre il faut eviter tour ce qui est parfum (à base d'alcool) et eau chaude.
That is the most gorgeous and flattering hairstyle for you!
I had almost identical face rash. Ketoconazole worked for a while, maybe a year or so, but then it stopped working for me. Since then I have changed my diet to carnivore which mitigated it drastically and now I only use coconut oil on my face. At first I had to use coconut oil 3 times a day, now it’s just once every other day.
The carnivour diet cured my acne and dandruff, but it took almost 4 months. I like the background bro.
I hear carnivore diets are good for people with autoimmune issues! Might give it a shot 🔥
Tried carnivore for a month didnt change my dandruff. Did you notice a difference after a month at all?
I do the carnivore diet and my seborrheic dermatitis went away. I used to get it bad!
@@KA-rr6lu that is the pitfall of carnivore and keto. People think the results show after like a week.. to a maximum of a month.. but it takes a huge amount of time for your body to adapt fully after having eaten everything for your whole life, your body only starts to really get used to it after a minimum of a month..
@@KA-rr6lu you need to go longer than just a month usually.
in my case :
ketoconazole = not effective
selenium sulfide = no effect
tar = no effect
zinc = effective, but shorter interval
and it also depends on humidity
Thanks for this video. I have had this condition ever since high school and i didn't know what it was or how to fix it until today. I'm going to try these products out hopefully its a goldmine. ♥
How’s it gone for you?👍
@@jonathaaannn I still have some trouble with it on my face but the shampoo is great so far
I have the same condition, using ketaconazol on my face improved it framatically, it is not meant for your hair only
yea its also good on your face but some people have sensitive skin so they need something not as strong
@@juliansanchez_04 Yes I agree, the shampoo was too strong for me
My evidence is anecdotal, but I found that after consuming Flax oil, which is mostly omega 3, for a few weeks, my skin flare-ups decreased substantially. It has a sort of nutty taste, so I mix it with peanut butter and then do whatever I'd usually do with peanut butter.
Interesting
Omega-3 is something you should try. I ve seen it work too on myself@@Bleek17Six
I’ve also noticed an improvement since taking omega 3 fatty acids (I’ve opted for algae oil, as it’s a superior source). My theory is that it supports the skin barrier and that impaired skin barriers are an underlying cause of many skin conditions 🤷🏼♀️
I heard gluten and carbs cause this. But I heard a million other things too so I don’t know anymore
I do have more when I eat gluten or when I'm anxious...
And remember to always wear a good sunscreen. Raw flare up plus sun exposure can lead to a basal cell carcinoma. I've had it twice. Not skin cancer - that requires chemo.
I never knew the conditions i had until i saw your video. I have the exact same condition as you. What had helped me clear the flare ups on my face was brown rice vinegar. If i apply the vinegar once a day, it will clear in 2 days. I tried ACV, but it surprisingly didn't work. Brown rice vinegar smells very strongly, so now i know what alternatives i have.
I use Dercos Anti-Dandruff Shampoo For Normal To Oily Hair, which was more effective for me with less side effects than Ketoconazole. The sensitive version seems to lack some of the active ingredients of the normal-oily variant, so I wouldn't recommend that one unless you find it works for you.
Thanks for the ZnP tip, I'll try that one.
Thanks awesomely, thats very helpful and I really appreciate you sharing your experience.
Very helpful video! Thanks for these recommendations.
Hi! I had the same problem as you did but I used a cheaper method. Protex soap. I washed my head and face any other day and for me worked perfectly. Great video though.
Not sure where everyone else is at with this but I cut out beer especially hoppy ones like IPA. I loved em but it wasn't worth it besides all the other downsides to drinking. The condition cleared up and only comes back when I drink.
Thank you for this information ❤I needed this 🙏🏽
Of course, thanks for watching!
Quite clear explanation ❤
EU banned both Zinc Pyrithione and Selenium Sulfide, which were the only ingredients that worked in my case...
Oof... 😢
Why are they banned?
Probably because they are not a cure. You should switch up your diet and dump as much sugar out.@@Uncle_Red
Selenium sulfide still available
I've had these problems for literally decades and the times I asked doctors they just kind of shrugged and said "use dandruff shampoo," which did shit-all. Finally I tried nizoral 2% and it was the first thing that ever made the condition go away, but I have to use it almost constantly. I have since discovered a much cheaper shampoo with the same active ingredient (it's called Sebizole) which also works really well. On top of that, I've discovered that nizoral also make a cream that you can apply directly to your skin with the same medicine in it, which I have started applying on my face as soon as I notice my skin becoming rougher of redder in the places I get the breakouts. It helps a lot.
Doctors are idiots most of the time
Yes, it works, but it has long-term side effects. It especially stresses your liver. So I take it only when there is an outbrake again. Normally, I rinse with apple cider Vinegar after washing my hair,that is enough to keep it under control.
@@thepageturnerify How do you know that? Can you provide a source for that? I've never heard that before
@@abdvs325 Read the information sheet in the package.
Suffering for over 20 years. Flare-ups in the winter usually. Tried most things. Recently started slugging. Good facewash or exfoliative at night and apply petroleum jelly. Don't waste your money on expensive creams. 😀
Reduce or change yours carbos and gluten
@@arthurp9511 yeah, its either gluten or dairy. I removed them from my diet and no more flare-ups. Its insane.
Coconut or olive oil instead.
Those who have it on their scalp try organic apple cider vinegar as a leave in spray on the scalp. Works well.
Thank you for making this, I had the same thing.
You are a star! Thanks for this! I have been looking for ever!
Thank you for your video and information man!
Nice video! A little funny though that moustirizer has ceramides in it which you said to avoid 😅
And glycerine & HA in it. Strange
yes lol
Looking good brother!
Thanks for the tips!
Any time!
Thank you very much for recommending this product. I am also using Zinc Pyrithione to treat my Seborrhoeic Dermatitis (SD). The only thing I might suggest is amending the title of your post slightly. The word cured seems to indicate a permanent solution. How about using "treat" or "manage" instead? As you show in the video, SD is a chronic condition and the key is regular treatment to prevent further flare-ups.
You are a star bro, thank You very much for this video!
i use a prescription only product called diprosalic on my scalp as well as the Nizirol.. it was a game changer... i found that if i stayed on top of treating my scalp, then my face is never as bad
Diprosalic a shampoo? This is my next bet i hope it works, plus a ciclopirox shampoo.
Thanks for the info! Ordering soap and shampoo now. 👍🏻 (By the way, you have great hair! 🙂)
Yes, he does!
Appreciate this video, im gonna look into getting some of that 2% pyrithione zinc
Thank you for sharing very kind ❤
Thank you for this information.
Awesome tips brother, I also started getting sebderm on my face in my mid teens. Throughout my early/mid 20s and your bad flare ups were just a regular day for me for a while. I started taking skin care more seriously a couple years ago. I'm 29 now but still haven't found anything to get rid of it completely, but it's a lot better. Gonna try that face wash you recommended!
Thank you and your brother.
The products that he mentioned aren't sold in my country and it's freaking expensive to import from overseas, so here's an alternative that I use to manage my seborrheic dermatitis: *sulfur!*
I use facial wash that contains sulfur and use it on my affected areas (nostrils, around and inside my ears, some parts of my scalp) and leave it for a few minutes before rinsing. It's not all gone yet since I've only been using it for 2 weeks but I'm already seeing a lot of improvement. Supposedly it works to get rid of acne too. The only downside is the smell (it's really strong) and it stings like crazy if you accidentally get it in your eyes, but it's way cheaper than the products he mentioned so I can't really complain ^^;
I have had this around my nose flaring up randomly for years - I have been doing a facial massage programme for the past few weeks (GLOW) which includes a lymphatic drainage exercise and it's completely cleared it up even though that's not the aim of the programme.
Dip a cotton bud into apple cider vinegar and rub it onto the Seborrheic Dermatitis spots. Leave it on.
Hell no 😂
Nice information thanks for sharing 👍🏼
Great video, thanks big dawg gonna check this out
Pyrithione Zinc 2% is banned in Europe, so using it is a very bad idea.
was gonna say same thing
Apple cider vinegar 1/2 water works great for me. Mix ACV and water in a bottle and spray it on scalp and face and let it dry itself. Do it once every other day. DONT let it get into your eyes tho. It works great for me. 😊
so, to better understand the proportions of the ingredients, you mix let's say 250ml of water and 500ml of acv? that's it?
Much simpler remedies are gelatin of animal origin in lukewarm water and then applied to a clean scalp. Then rinsed with warm water. For the face I used ghee for months instead of moisturiser. And after several months, I use a moisteriser, I stopped using ghee, because I do not need it anymore. Doctors thought I had rosacea and wondered how I cured it. But I don't stop applying the gelatin to the scalp every time I wash my hair. It stops the malassezia from growing.
what gelatin and what ghee did you use? Did it get rid of it ?
@@markrem6573 I make my own ghee from unsalted butter. Gelatin I buy from the shops, any make will do, as far as it is from animal origin. I use Dr. Oetker's. Try these remedies, it is a completely natural, safe and cheap way to have healthy skin and scalp.👍
@@markrem6573 I make my own ghee from unsalted butter and gelatin I buy from the shops. Any make will do as long as it is from animal origin. I use Dr Oetker's. The same that I use in cakes. 😊👍
I used these type of products but after a while their effectiveness waned. I discovered that vinegar applied to the affected areas before washing was much more effective over time - and no carcinogenic chemicals!
Did that not burn your skin? I had burn marks from the apple cider vinegar when applied on warts back in middle school
I've alternated between using malt, distilled and cider apple vinegar and haven't had any problems with burning. Distilled (white) vinegar seems to be the most effective.
Zinc pyrithione is supposedly bad for the environment, mainly for fish and other animals living in water. I think this might be worth looking into when considering using these types of products. I'm living in Sweden and googled the active ingredient out of curiosity and saw lots of controversy and articles regarding it and companies removing it from the products like Head & Shoulders shampoo for example. Don't want to be a hater or anything just a heads up :)
"As of March 1, 2022, the substance is prohibited from being used in cosmetic products within the EU, citing that it is considered toxic and because it has not been established that there are no alternatives against dandruff."
I remember when I was teenager in late 90´s one wash with Head & Shoulders was enough to rid me from dandruff, no wonder it is not working today.
Any idea what to buy here in Sweden that works? Cosmetic products are not my strong side so to say.
Kind Regards
Try a ketoconazole shampoo. It's available off the counter. Consider making an appointment with a doctor to get the right expertise. @@escozez
It is also possibly carcinogenic
Good vibes, beautiful skin ❤ Thanks a lot 🙏
My fix was getting 15-30min of sun every day, avoiding sulfate and silicone based shampoo and going on a low carb diet with intermittent fasting (8/16 window).
Also sulphur soap is a godsend for cleaning the face after exercises.
Took me around 2-3 weeks doing this to see improvements.
Thank you, I have exact same condition, will try this for sure
❤ yes!!! that happens when next to rainy days also!
Mine has been getting progressively worse and has even moved into making big red patches in my scalp along my hair line. I'm going to try all of these. I also heard it can be from lack of vitamin D3 and excess carbohydrate consumption so I'm also going to try that.
I get it from bread and alcohol.
Thank you, like really appreciate it 🙌
wow your skin looks great and so even. the ketoconazole shampoo worked for me for a couple months but isn't as effective anymore. lately the only thing that's been helping is the Living Proof Scalp Care Dry Scalp Treatment. I add it all over my scalp after I wash my hair (about twice a week) and its been amazing at keeping the SD at bay. I also like to put it on certain areas on my face/body that flare up mostly around my nostrils. Thanks for the tips!
Ugh. I put up with red itchy SB flare ups for years around my nostril and eyelid creases. Finally went to a dermatologist and got the best remedy ever. It was Hrydocortisone Ointment 1%. Clears it up in practically 48 hours and kills the itching instantly. I'll put in on from time to time before bedtime as soon as I think I'm feeling itchy and it prevents a flare up from happening. Give it a try sometime, it's right there on the shelf at CVS and Walgreens. Be sure to get the ointment version and not the cream.
Hope it will help someone -
I have this condition on face (t -zone)for 2 years , it doesn't itch much but it burns hell alot, most of the time i spent on creams and moisturizers , but no , u can't just put anything on your skin .
I expose my face in direct sunlight for 10-15 min ( neither too harsh nor too gentle sunlight)
I haven't used any cream or moisturizer for 4 months.
But i dont know about rainy and winter season when there will be not enough or almost nill exposure to sunlight.
I am a vegetarian and i avoid processed food , sugar , fast food , much oily food , spicy , and processed white wheat flour ( maida ) .
Although i consume wheat flour , rice and other things , if u go no or very less carb , how ur body will get enough energy to do work?
I'm currently working on my gut health, and if u put anything randomly on ur face it might feed yeast .
Its basically caused by processed wheat products. Cut out bread / pizzas etc any white bread products.
I don't eat that stuff and still have it. Tried carnivore and animal based too. It's genetic
Thank you for this video. Is this also the same for scalps?
Thank you for this video
Great info, thanks!
How I cured my terrible dandruff of 13 years: Used Nizoral anti-fungal shampoo and then quit shampoo completely. Used cold water to shower and washed pillow sheets more regularly. Dandruff completely gone in 1 month. Been 8 months dandruff free.
Unfortunately theres no cure for this condition😣
I have it myself and for face use moisturizers with urea(at least 5%) or ammonium lactate or a combination of both that works amazing as long as you use it
For scalp onion juice control dandruff very well the only downside is the smell
Hope it helps
I'm 35 and I've trying to figure it out these random skin issues since I was seventeen. I was washing my hair daily and I was still having issues. I noticed during the summer in the heat it would randomly flare despite washing my face twice a day. I will check out these products. Thanks for sharing
First clean body or bathing 2 times in a day .2 days weekly use natural shampoo or ayurvedic shampoo and face use re’equil ceramide and hyaluronic acid moisture morning and night.
I do have the same condition.
Head & Shoulder shampoo works for me and I’m using Avène Cicalfate cream which helps remove the redness and itchiness on my face. Aloe Vera does help too.
Very useful information, very handsome man 10/10 video
Eucerin Cream in the jar not the lotion really is a good product also. It used to be by prescription only in 1970, but it has been OTC for a long time now. Straight Ketaconazal doesn’t work as well on my face, but I am going to try the products you recommended. I also have cortisone cream which I use sparingly. Thank you!
A: By thoroughly washing face/hair and changing diet habits & exercise
End
People always say that in the summer the condition gets less severe but I found it to be the opposite, the more I stay in the sun the worse the condition gets, probably because of the sweat.
The only thing that gives me relief is ialuronic acid. I use a Malva based shampoo and I have basically no dandruff anymore but the scalp still itches.
My problem is that I have a very oily skin so I have to shower and shampoo every single day. I could try to stop using soap as often to slowly reduce my skin's production but I have become dependant on them to remove the oil from my skin to lessen then dermatitis so I'm stuck.
I suffer from SD. It gets worse from April to September. Scalp: I have no dandruff anymore, but the scalp still itches and/or tingles all year long. On the face: non stop burning sensation from April to September. I sweat a lot. Is your face affected? Do you use a sun cream?
@@anniemoisan4508 I get desquamation/inflammation at the sides of the nose and near the eyebrows, mostly. Minor desquamation also on the right side above the lips and the chin, on the forehead and on the chest, between the pectorals.
I only use sunscreen if I'm going outside in direct sunlight for a prolonged period of time, like hiking or the beach.