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What is Seborrheic Dermatitis?

Seborrheic dermatitis is a common and easily treated skin disorder. This type of dermatitis causes itchy red areas on your skin as well as oily scales and white or yellow crusty or powdery flakes on your scalp.

Dandruff, cradle cap, seborrhoea and seborrheic eczema are all other names for this condition. It may resemble psoriasis, eczema, or an allergic reaction. It is most commonly found on the scalp but it can occur anywhere on the body. Common areas affected include the upper back and chest, behind the ears, in the eyebrows, the creases at the base of your nose, the face/forehead, under the breasts, in the navel (belly button), in the creases of your arms and legs and in the groin.

Seborrheic dermatitis is a chronic disorder that develops, resolves with therapy, and recurs occasionally.

Seborrheic dermatitis affects around 11% of the population. It is most common in newborns under three months old and people aged 30 to 60. It affects men more than women, and Caucasians are more affected than African Americans.

Signs and symptoms of seborrheic dermatitis may include:

If you are stressed, the indications and symptoms may be more severe, and they tend to worsen during cold, dry seasons.

Treatment of Seborrheic Dermatitis

General Measures

Proper education of the patients regarding skincare routines can help reduce the incidence of this disorder.

Identifying modifiable lifestyle factors, for example, a high fruit diet is related to reduced seborrheic dermatitis, but stress can cause flare-ups.

Specific Measures

Seborrheic dermatitis is frequently treated with a combination of the following methods.

Scalp Treatment

Shampoos containing, zinc pyrithione, ciclopirox, ketoconazole, coal tar, selenium sulfide, and salicylic acid can be used twice weekly for at least a month and indefinitely if necessary.

Face, Ears, Chest, and Back Treatment

Management in Infants

Home Remedies

With lifestyle adjustments and home treatments, you may be able to control seborrheic dermatitis. Many of them are available without a prescription (over-the-counter) and could be considered if your doctor has previously diagnosed the condition. You may need to try different treatments or a mix of products before your condition improves.

Alternative medicine

Many alternative remedies, such as those listed below, have assisted some people in managing their seborrheic dermatitis. However, the evidence regarding their usefulness is inconclusive. Before incorporating any alternative medicines into your self-care practice, always consult with your doctor.