Seborrheic Dermatitis Homeopathic treatment

The exact cause of seborrhoeic dermatitis is unknown.Symptoms may be aggravated by illness, psychological stress, fatigue, change of season, poor immune function (eg, HIV) and certain medications).Stress causes more sebum production and less excretion.Stress causes more histamine productions and histamine causes vascular perforations. Hence more stress leads to more histamine and ultimately sebum production increases, which results in deposition in forms of flakes, crust. SD presents as inflamed, greasy areas with fine scaling. he affected areas are: The nasolabial folds. Over the bridge of the nose. The eyelashes/eyebrows. This may present as blepharitis. The ear - particularly behind the ear in the skin folds. It may also cause itching of the ear canal. Over scalp there is an associated fine scaling to produce the 'dandruff' (fine flaking seen on the scalp and in the hair). There may be ill-defined dry pink patches with yellowish or white bran-like scale. It may affect the entire scalp. This may cause pruritus

A role for immune mechanisms against Malassezia in the development of seborrheic dermatitis has been suspected but has yet to be confirmed. M. fufur specific antibodies do not seem to be increased in those with seborrheic dermatitis versus controls. Although it may not be specific to Malassezia, is it apparent that patients with seborrheic dermatitis show upregulation of several cytokines including interleukin (IL)-6, 4, 10 and interferon (IFN)-γ, as well as increased recruitment of natural killer cells. There appears to be a decrease in IL-2.

The etiology of seborrheic dermatitis remains unknown, although many factors, including hormonal, have been implicated.

Seborrheic dermatitis is more common in certain populations, Seborrheic dermatitis frequently affects persons in postpuberty. Additional evidence of hormonal influence is provided by research demonstrating that the human sebocyte responds to androgen stimulation.

Pityrosporum ovale, a lipophilic yeast of the Malassezia genus, has been implicated in the development of this condition. It has been suggested that seborrheic dermatitis is an inflammatory response to this organism, but this remains to be proved.P. ovale is present on all persons. Why some persons develop seborrheic dermatitis and others do not is unclear. The colonization rate of involved skin by this organism may be lower than that of uninvolved skin.Nonetheless, the fact that seborrheic dermatitis responds to antifungal medications is strongly suggestive of the role of yeast in this disorder.

Genetic and environmental factors, as well as other comorbid diseases, may predispose specific populations to the development of seborrheic dermatitis. Although seborrheic dermatitis affects only percent of the general population, the incidence in persons with acquired immunodeficiency syndrome may be as high as 85 percent. The exact mechanism whereby human immunodeficiency virus infection promotes an atypical and explosive onset of seborrheic dermatitis (and other common inflammatory skin disorders) is unknown, but many factors have been explored, including CD4-positive T lymphocyte counts,P. ovale density6 and nutritional factors.

Persons with central nervous system disorders (Parkinson's disease, cranial nerve palsies, major truncal paralyses) also appear to be prone to the development of seborrheic dermatitis, tend to develop more extensive disease and are frequently refractory to treatment. It has been postulated that seborrheic dermatitis in these patients is a result of increased pooling of sebum caused by immobility. This increased sebum pool permits growth of P. ovale, which induces seborrheic dermatitis.8some of which have been outlined in the previous section. Additional settings in which seborrheic dermatitis may be seen include: Underlying neurological disease: Parkinson’s disease, stroke, facial nerve injury, seizure disorder Obesity and diabetes Celiac sprue Intestinal malabsorption

• Itching and rash: Patients commonly complain of itching of their scalp, ears, beard area, and axillae or groin if involved. Patients may complain of dandruff and/or rash around the nose, in the eyebrows, ear canals, beard and mustache, axillae, or groin. If erythrodermic, patients may complain of full-body itching along with rash.

• Scaly scalp: This is the most common clinical finding and may be the only sign in mild disease; may be fine white or greasy, yellow scale.

• Rash: Symmetrical erythematous macules, patches and thin papules or plaques with yellow, greasy scale

   

• Scalp

   

• Eyebrows and glabella

   

• Peri-alar and melolabial (nasolabial) fold

   

• External auditory canals and post-auricular skin

   

• Beard and mustache area

   

• Central chest and inframammary folds

   

• Axillae and groin/perineum

   

• Rarely, the patient will have erythroderma.

• Except those on the scalp, lesions tend to be sharply demarcated.

The differential diagnosis of seborrheic dermatitis includes:

• Psoriasis

  Plaques tend to be thicker with more pronounced erythema or redness.

  Scale is “silvery.”

  It tends to be less itchy

  Nails, elbows, knees are involved.

  The scalp may be involved, similar to seborrheic dermatitis, but facial involvement is uncommon.

• Atopic Dermatitis

  Scale on scalp tends to be fine, white.

  Dry skin presents overall.

  There is involvement of antecubital and popliteal fossae.

• Intertriginous Candida

  It is beefy red.

  There are satellite pustules at periphery of main plaques.

  Lack of scalp involvement exists.

• Rosacea

  Erythematous papules and pustules in central facial distribution occur.

  There is a lack of typical seborrheic dermatitis distribution.

• Langerhan’s cell histiocytosis

  Yellow-brown perifollicular papules occur.

  Intertriginous fissures occur.

d

• Scalp & Itchng
• Ears
• Nasal folds
• Eyebrows
• Melolabial folds
•  

Compounds offer beneficial effects in Seborrheic Dermatitis in combination

•  Aloe vera: Offer anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial and immune-boosting properties.
•  α-bisabolol: Possess anti-inflammatory properties.
•  Tea tree oil: Acts as disinfectant, anti-inflammatory and anti-fungal agent.
•  Rosemary: It has anti-fungal properties and enhances blood flow to the scalp. 
•  Salvia officinalis: Control dandruff.
•  Lavender: Acts as disinfectant, anti-fungal and antiinflammatory agents.
•  Thyme Extract: It offers anti-fungal and antioxidant properties. Willow extract: Possess anti inflammatory and keratolytic properties

Can seborrheic dermatitis be cured permanently?

Can homeopathy cure seborrheic dermatitis? 

Can Eczema can be cured permanently in homeopathy?

What is the root cause of seborrheic dermatitis?

Answer you get in following Picture........................

Homeopathy is holistic systems of medical science help to maintain normal health of an individual through its principles, this system of medical science offer relief in clinical symptoms and cure disease completely, it also take account of individual susceptibility towards treatment modalities. Homeopathy also used for the treatment of seborrheic dermatitis. Various homeopathic medicines are available for the treatment of seborrheic dermatitis, but selection of medicine depends upon causes and occurrence of disease symptoms, sensations and susceptibility of patient

Besides some of the following ingredients, the product contains Dr Gurpreet Singh Makkar(punjab,India), Research based, highly effective medicine

Top Homeopathic Medicine of Seborrhic Dermatitis

 Graphites : 

 Seborrheic dermatitis, where the scales on the scalp are followed by serious itching. The scales decrease right after washing, yet return later. A foul smell on the scalp may likewise be seen. The scalp may stay soggy and moist. Tangling of the hair or falling of hair is additionally observed. Aside from the scalp, the scales may likewise be available on the eyelid edges and behind the ears.

Thuja Occidentalis:

Seborrheic dermatitis with white drops on the scalp. The hair might be dry in such cases. In a couple of cases, split ends and falling of hair might be noted. However, this medicine cures all the aforementioned problems.

Phosphorus: 

Seborrheic dermatitis with flakiness and unnecessary hair fall. For seborrheic dermatitis situations where flakiness on the scalp is accompanied by over-the-top hair fall. Phosphorus is a fantastic remedy. The hair fall occurs in bundles. Now and again, the hair may shed off and result in bald spots. This might be joined by an extreme burning sensation on the scalp. In a couple of cases, moist sweat on the scalp lead to a lot of itching.

Kali Sulphuricum: 

Seborrheic dermatitis with yellow scales with conspicuous yellow drops on the scalp. The scales are sticky in nature, with a soggy scalp. It is accompanied by itching and tingling. Warmth irritates the scalp sometimes and increases itching.

 Natrum Muriaticum

Natrum Muriaticum most adequately treats seborrheic dermatitis with an oily, slick scalp with redness and flakiness. The scalp is covered with white scales. Smoldering sand burning sensation on  scalp. The face is sleek, with redness.

Sanicula:

Sanicula offer relief in seborrheic dermatitis when scaly dandruff occurs over the scalp, eye-brows and other hairy parts.

HERBAL TIPS are idea to help people to recognize potential of homeopathic medicines.None of Homeopathic medicine should be used without consent of Qualified Physician.You can take medicine from professionally Qualified physician after full case taking for more detail please follow link .