Dandruff Treatment In Mumbai

Dandruff can have several causes, including:

1. Irritated, oily skin (Seborrheic dermatitis)
2. This condition, one of the most frequent causes of dandruff, is marked by red, greasy skin covered with flaky white or yellow scales. Seborrheic dermatitis may affect your scalp and other areas rich in oil glands, such as your eyebrows, the sides of your nose and the backs of your ears, your breastbone (sternum), your groin area, and sometimes your armpits.
3. Not shampooing often enough
4. If you don’t regularly wash your hair, oils and skin cells from your scalp can build up, causing dandruff
5. A yeast-like fungus (Malassezia)
6. Malassezia lives on the scalps of most adults. But, for some, it irritates the scalp and can cause more skin cells to grow.

The extra skin cells die and fall off, making them appear white and flaky in your hair or on your clothes. Why Malassezia irritates some scalps isn’t known.

Flakes from dry skin are generally smaller and less oily than those from other causes of dandruff. And, redness or inflammation is unlikely. You’ll probably have dry skin on other parts of the body, such as your legs and arms, too. Sensitivity to hair care products (contact dermatitis) Sometimes sensitivities to certain ingredients in hair care products or hair dyes can cause a red, itchy, scaly scalp.

Dry skin – flakes from dry skin are generally smaller and less oily than those from other causes of dandruff. And redness or inflammation is unlikely. You’ll probably have dry skin on other parts of the body, such as your legs and arms, too.

Sensitivity to hair care products (contact dermatitis) – Sometimes sensitivities to certain ingredients in hair care products or hair dyes can cause a red, itchy, scaly scalp.

Almost anyone can have dandruff, but certain factors can make you more susceptible:
1. Age
2. Dandruff usually begins in young adulthood and continues through middle age. That doesn’t mean older adults don’t get dandruff. For some people, the problem can be lifelong.
3. Being Male
4. Because more men have dandruff, some researchers think male hormones may play a role.
5. Oily hair and scalp
6. Malassezia feeds on oils in your scalp. For that reason, having excessively oily skin and hair makes you more prone to dandruff.
7. Certain illnesses
8. For reasons that aren’t clear, adults with neurological diseases, such as Parkinson’s disease, are more likely to develop Seborrheic dermatitis and dandruff. So are people with HIV infection, or those who have compromised immune systems from other conditions.

Lifestyle and home remedies In addition to regular shampooing, you can take steps to reduce your risk of developing dandruff:

1. Learn to manage stress
2. Stress affects your overall health, making you susceptible to a number of conditions and diseases. It can even help trigger dandruff or worsen existing symptoms.
3. Shampoo often
4. If you tend to have an oily scalp, daily shampooing may help prevent dandruff.
5. Get a little sun
6. Sunlight may be good for dandruff. But because exposure to ultraviolet light damages your skin and increases your risk of skin cancer, don’t sunbathe.

Instead, just spend a little time outdoors. And be sure to wear sunscreen on your face and body.