Seborrheic Dermatitis: An Over-the-Counter Remedy
by Tameka Norris
Don't you just hate depending on prescription medicine to
control your Seborrheic Dermatitis?
I did! When I was first diagnosed with Seborrheic
Dermatitis five years ago I was relieved to finally find
out what I had.
Then the doctor prescribed me with a cream that I needed to
use to control it. I found out the size of the tube the
cream came in and how much it cost.
Needless to say, I was no longer relieved.
I could handle treating this condition on a recurring basis.
But relying on a doctor's prescription was something else
altogether.
If I was going to have the condition, I wanted as much
freedom that I could get with it.
After concluding how I felt about it I decided to research
the subject a little further to find out what Seborrheic
Dermatitis was. And to see if there was a way to live with
the condition using over-the-counter medicine.
My first question was...
What is Seborrheic Dermatitis exactly?
And this is what I found out:
Seborrheic Dermatitis, also known as "facial dandruff", is
said to be a common inherited skin disorder. Found more
often in men than in women. It is a chronic occurrence of
inflamed skin believed to be caused by the build-up of a
yeast-like organism in the sebaceous glands. The yeast-like
organism is known as Pityrosporum Ovale.
Common symptoms of Seborrheic Dermatitis are redness,
itchiness, flaking, greasiness and/or scaliness.
The areas that are most commonly affected by Seborrheic
Dermatitis are the scalp, eyebrows, eyelids, sides of the
nose, the flesh behind the ears, mouth region, mid-chest
area.
Other less commonly infected areas are the armpits,
breasts, naval, buttocks, and groin.
I was only experiencing it on my face.
The areas that were affected on my face were: my eyelids,
eyebrow region, the sides of my nose, and the sides
of my mouth.
Once I understood the cause of Seborrheic Dermatitis
I then dedicated my time to finding an over-the-counter
remedy.
It took me hours before I ran across a very valuable
website. One that would give me the exact information
that I needed.
The name of the site was American Family Physician:
Treatment of Seborrheic Dermatitis
www.aafp.org/afp/20000501/2703.html
Had it not been for this very site I would have
never thought to control the inflammation on my face
by simply washing my face with dandruff shampoo everyday.
It was the missing ingredient that I was looking for.
I knew I needed one product to take care of the
inflammation and another product to take care of the
Go to Page 2
BIO:
Tameka Norris helps others simplify life's little complications by revealing the small things that is often overlooked: http://www.simple-living-tips.com/simplify
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