Podcasts about seborrheic

Seborrheic dermatitis⁠ isn't just about an dry, itchy and flaky scalp - it's a battle many Black women face while trying to maintain healthy, beautiful hair. From persistent flakes to scalp irritation that disrupts hair styles, this condition with unpredictable flare ups can cause for constant frustration and loss of confidence. In this episode, we'll breakdown the symptoms you need to know, the unique haircare challenges for textured hair and treatment options including the latest treatment, Zoryve (roflumilast). Together with⁠ Dr. Heather Woolery-Lloyd⁠, a board certified dermatologist and her patient , Grace who was diagnosed with seborrheic dermatitis at an early age. They share their expertise and their experience. Together, we tackle seborrheic dermatitis and provide answers to questions related to care .

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In this podcast, we're going to talk about dermatitis. Dermatitis means inflammation of the skin, and there are many different types. At their core, skin problems are either related to an allergy or an immune reaction. You can consider many cases of dermatitis as an over-reactive immune system. Topical and oral steroids are the most common treatments of dermatitis. They work by suppressing the immune system. Antibiotics are also commonly used to treat cases of dermatitis but often lead to a secondary infection. The superficial layer of your skin contains a multitude of microbes and acts as a barrier for your lymphatic tissue and blood vessels. These tissues are full of immune cells ready to protect you against foreign invaders. Dermatitis seems to respond positively to vitamin D. For example, vitamin D works to mitigate symptoms of contact dermatitis by lowering the histamine response. Vitamin D is the main regulator of the immune system. Skin conditions are typically worse in the winter when we get less vitamin D. They are also worse when a person is under stress. When you raise cortisol levels from stress, you deplete vitamin D. Vitamin D can decrease acne by shrinking and normalizing the sebaceous glands. This can help regulate the overproduction of oil, decreasing acne breakouts. Seborrheic dermatitis on the scalp is also known as dandruff. Vitamin D cream can help reduce dandruff. Eczema, psoriasis, vitiligo, and alopecia are all related to vitamin D deficiency. Microbes involved in certain skin issues can reduce the vitamin D receptors in your skin, allowing them to survive. DATA: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/arti... https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/arti... https://dermazen.co/blogs/news/seborr... https://www.sciencedirect.com/science... https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/arti... https://www.jacionline.org/article/S0... https://www.unmc.edu/newsroom/2014/02... https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/...

Living with a chronic skin condition is more than just a physical problem. Today, Dr. Jeanine Cook-Garard learns about how to take better care of your skin and what to do if you ever discover a problem. She speaks with Dr. Raj Chovatiya, a board certified dermatologist and the Founder and Director of the Center for Medical Dermatology and Immunology Research in Chicago. His area of clinical focus includes chronic inflammatory skin disorders.  They speak about seborrheic dermatitis and other skin disorders.

In this episode, we delve into a comparison between two prevalent skin issues: periorificial dermatitis and seborrheic dermatitis. We explore the factors associated with periorificial dermatitis, such as frequent use of layered cosmetics, prolonged application of potent topical steroids, and wearing masks. In contrast, seborrheic dermatitis manifests in areas abundant in sebaceous glands, where skin's natural inhabitants like Malassezia Furfur break down fatty acids in sebum, leading to skin inflammation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Seborrheic keratoses are one of the most common "things" that grow on the skin.  On this show, we discuss how plastic surgeons "clean up the skin" by shaving off these unsightly things.  We also talked about sunless tanners - they might not be as safe as you think.

Dr. Raj Chovatiya is an associate professor at the Rosalind Franklin University Chicago Medical School and founder and director of the Center for Medical Dermatology and Immunology Research in Chicago, Illinois. His area of clinical focus includes chronic inflammatory skin disorders such as seborrheic dermatitis. Dr. Chovatiya has a particular interest in optimizing patient-centered care, understanding chronic disease burden especially in understudied inflammatory diseases, and improving care across diverse skin types. He has published numerous abstracts and manuscripts and has been recognized for his contributions as a speaker, researcher, and leader at national and international conferences. On tonight's show we'll be focusing on seborrheic dermatitis with Dr. Chovatiya. Listen & share.

Dr. Raj Chovatiya is an associate professor at the Rosalind Franklin University Chicago Medical School and founder and director of the Center for Medical Dermatology and Immunology Research in Chicago, Illinois. His area of clinical focus includes chronic inflammatory skin disorders such as seborrheic dermatitis. Dr. Chovatiya has a particular interest in optimizing patient-centered care, understanding chronic disease burden especially in understudied inflammatory diseases, and improving care across diverse skin types. He has published numerous abstracts and manuscripts and has been recognized for his contributions as a speaker, researcher, and leader at national and international conferences. On tonight's show we'll be focusing on seborrheic dermatitis with Dr. Chovatiya. Listen & share.

Dr. Raj Chovatiya is an associate professor at the Rosalind Franklin University Chicago Medical School and founder and director of the Center for Medical Dermatology and Immunology Research in Chicago, Illinois. His area of clinical focus includes chronic inflammatory skin disorders such as seborrheic dermatitis. Dr. Chovatiya has a particular interest in optimizing patient-centered care, understanding chronic disease burden especially in understudied inflammatory diseases, and improving care across diverse skin types. He has published numerous abstracts and manuscripts and has been recognized for his contributions as a speaker, researcher, and leader at national and international conferences. On this we're focusing on seborrheic dermatitis with Dr. Chovatiya.

Are you up to date with the latest treatment advances for optimizing patient care? Credit available for this activity expires: 3/11/25 Earn Credit / Learning Objectives & Disclosures: https://www.medscape.org/viewarticle/1000361?ecd=bdc_podcast_libsyn_mscpedu

The Eli's Viewpoint Podcast Episode 130:Akilah ‘Nyuki' Walker of Nyuki Hair Studio specializing in Holistic Hair Rejuvenation. Incorporating health and wellness products and services to treat or manage hair, skin and health related diagnoses. She identifies cause of concern and educates her guests on how lifestyle changes can enhance their wellness journey. Utilizing process of elimination to determine the root of reoccurring symptoms of hair, scalp and skin. Akilah offers wellness consultations to identify cause of hair thinning or loss followed by Blood Chemistry Report Analysis to identify deficiencies that may result in scalp or skin disorders. A Blood Report Analysis gives Akilah insight to understand what additional wellness programs, such as meal planning, hair rejuvenation or wellness coaching will achieve the guests' hair, beauty and health goals. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/elisviewpoint/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/elisviewpoint/support

Dr. Jen Haley, Board Certified Dermatologist, answers common questions - how should I take care of skin during the winter months? What do I look for in a sunscreen? Is there an inside out approach to care for skin during winter and when exposed to UV radiation? What are seborrheic keratoses and how can I treat them?   PRODUCTS / RESOURCES:   Follow Dr. Jen Haley on Instagram @drjenhaley - instagram.com/drjenhaley Connect on LinkedIn:  http://linkedin.com/in/jennifer-haley-md-faad-a4283b46 Visit her website at drjenhaley.com Book a consultation with Dr. Haley here:  https://app.minnect.com/expert/DrJenHaley Dr. Haley's favorite skincare:  https://www.alumiermd.com/join?code=5HUKRDKW   You can go here: https://patientdirect.pureencapsulationspro.com/ Please register with code 214319 for 20% off (applied at checkout) and to order these products https://ao2clear.com, use code drjen for 20% off https://innerglowvitamins.com, use code drjen for 20% off https://heliocare.com https://www.sunsaferx.com

Check out our free downloads at nascentmc.com: Implementing AMA Style – 8 Things to Get Right in Your Next Project Needs Assessments – 7 Essentials for Getting Funded Working With Your Medical Writer – 8 Ways to Get the Most out of Them See the full write ups for today's episode at nascentmc.com/podcastHere are the highlights: Belzutifan (Welireg) for RCC: - FDA approved belzutifan (Welireg) for advanced renal cell carcinoma (RCC) following prior treatments with PD-1/PD-L1 inhibitors and VEGF-TKI. Belzutifan is an HIF-2α inhibitor, the first novel therapeutic class for advanced RCC since 2015. Approval based on phase 3 LITESPARK-005 study data, granted to Merck Inc. Pulse Field Ablation (PFA) system for AFib: - FDA approved PulseSelect PFA system for atrial fibrillation (Afib) treatment. PFA uses electrical pulses to ablate cardiac tissue without thermal energy, reducing adverse events. Medtronic Inc. received approval. Roflumilast 0.3% (Zoryve) for Seborrheic Dermatitis: - FDA approved roflumilast foam 0.3% (Zoryve) for seborrheic dermatitis in individuals aged 9 and older. This is the first drug with a new mechanism of action for seborrheic dermatitis in over two decades. Approval supported by positive results from the STRATUM phase 3 trial, granted to Arcutis Biotherapeutics, Inc. Eflornithine (Iwilfin) for Neuroblastoma: - FDA approved eflornithine (Iwilfin) to reduce the risk of relapse in high-risk neuroblastoma patients. Eflornithine inhibits ornithine decarboxylase, reducing cell growth. Approval based on multi-site study results and granted to US WorldMeds, LLC. Isavuconazonium Sulfate For Pediatric Patients: - FDA approved isavuconazonium sulfate (Cresemba) for invasive aspergillosis and mucormycosis in pediatric patients. Provides an alternative to eye drops for glaucoma treatment, offering continuous delivery of travoprost. Approval based on Phase 3 trials and plans for label change, granted to Glaukos. Augmented Reality Smart Glasses Technology: - FDA approved NuLoupes augmented reality smart glasses with 3D stereoscopic imaging for dentistry and medicine. Offers live 3D stereoscopic imaging and plans to ship developer kits in 2024. Approval granted to NuEyes. OneRF Ablation System for Parkinson's: - FDA cleared the OneRF Ablation System for neurosurgical procedures in Parkinson's disease and other neurological conditions. Designed to capture electrical activity and selectively destroy brain tissue. Launch planned by NeuroOne in the first half of 2024. Pimicotinib For Tenosynovial Giant Cell Tumor: - FDA granted fast track approval to pimicotinib for the treatment of tenosynovial giant cell tumors. Demonstrated an overall response rate of 87.5% in a Phase 1b trial. Manufactured by Abbisko and commercialized in partnership with Merck. NDA for MDMA-Assisted Therapy for PTSD: - NDA submitted for MDMA in combination with psychotherapy for PTSD, aiming to be the first psychedelic-assisted therapy approved for PTSD. Submission by MAPS Public Benefit Corporation based on positive Phase 3 clinical trial results. Requested Priority Review of the NDA.

Check out and purchase my individual health protocols here >> [include file=get-in-itunes.html] David Wolfe stopped by to talk about osteoporosis, seborrheic dermatitis, gout, rheumatoid arthritis, fribroids, statin drugs, cholesterol and why you should avoid doctors and dentists at all costs. He also talked about taking medicinal mushrooms like chaga and reishi to help build the […]

#AskDrJohnWatts Different questions related to baldness, hair grafts, hair loss, hair transplant procedures and medical treatments for hair loss are being raised by patients now and then, including the followers of Dr John Watts, who keep flooding his series of hugely popular educational videos on his popular YouTube channel with queries related to different hair issues. In this video session, Hyderabad's noted dermatologist & trichologist and one of the Best Hair Transplant Surgeons in Hyderabad, Dr John Watts answers a specific query on the pros and cons of undergoing a hair transplant procedure with untreated Seborrheic dermatitis (SD) condition. Is it safe to undergo a hair transplant without treating SD first? What should one do if Seborrheic dermatitis (SD) returns after treatment? What if one already underwent a hair transplant thinking the condition has been treated already? Dr John Watts answers all these queries in this video. So far, he has performed over 2000+ hair transplant surgeries successfully. Natraj B asks: Sir, I want to know if you have successfully performed any hair transplant procedures with Seborrheic dermatitis (SD) condition. Is it safe to undergo a hair transplant with untreated Seborrheic dermatitis? What are the pros and cons of such a step? Please explain. Seborrheic dermatitis (SD) is a condition that can affect the scalp, causing various symptoms like itchiness, redness, and flaking. If you have SD and are considering a hair transplant, it's important to be aware of the potential risks involved. Undergoing a hair transplant without treating your SD first can lead to unsatisfactory results, warned Dr John Watts. “The first step one should take is to consult a dermatologist who can help you effectively treat your Seborrheic dermatitis. It's crucial to clear your scalp of any inflammation and reduce the symptoms before considering a hair transplant procedure. This will ensure a healthier environment for the transplant and increase the chances of success,” advised Dr John Watts. Dr. Watts also underscored that even if one received prior treatment for Seborrheic dermatitis and proceed with a hair transplant, there is a possibility that the condition may reappear during the hair growth phase. “It's important not to ignore any signs of Seborrheic dermatitis returning to your scalp after the transplant. While simple dandruff may not be a cause for concern, the formation of pustules can potentially cause permanent damage to the newly transplanted hair,” said Dr John Watts. Conclusion: • It is crucial to begin treatment for Seborrheic dermatitis as soon as possible. • It is advisable to avoid undergoing a hair transplant procedure if one has untreated Seborrheic dermatitis. • Once Seborrheic dermatitis is effectively treated, one can then consider a hair transplant procedure. • Even after treating Seborrheic dermatitis, it's important to be aware that it may reappear on the scalp, and one should seek appropriate treatment if this occurs. • It is always best to consult with a dermatologist for personalized advice and guidance regarding your specific condition. Trichos provides state-of-the-art treatment for various hair loss conditions and offers advanced hair transplant solutions. Call us Today for a Life-Changing Experience.

In today's Ask Paula Friday episode, I dive into the topic of dermatitis, how to manage it the natural way and share a homemade treatment that you can easily whip up at home for scaly, itchy skin. I also reveal how I get my omega 3s without relying on fish and some healthy alternatives to pea protein. Get ready to learn and take steps towards a healthier you! Tune in to hear: Understanding dermatitis (2:25) Synergised's anti-inflammatory diet (4:28) Unveiling seborrheic dermatitis: what you need to know (5:50) The connection between food sensitivities and dermatitis (6:58) Natural homemade treatment for scaly itchy skin (8:18) Exploring reasons for unexplained bruises (9:43) Why you may be vitamin K and C deficient (11:00) Can zinc and iron deficiency cause bruising? (11:47) My thoughts on medicinal mushrooms (14:16) Healthy alternatives to pea protein (15:06) Head to www.paulabenedi.com/episode75 for the show notes. Join my newsletter: www.synergised.info/newsletter Follow me on Instagram: @synergiseduk . P.S. This podcast and website represents the opinions of Paula Benedi. The content here should not be taken as medical advice and is for informational purposes only, and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Please consult your healthcare professional for any medical questions.

#AskDrJohnWatts Royal Enfield asks: Sir, I am experiencing itching and hair fall on one side of my temple. However, when I take a head bath, the problem stops. My beard hair also breaks. How serious is my problem? Please explain. In his response, Dr John Watts tells Royal Enfield itching and hair fall on side of the temple may not be a sign of a hereditary issue but could be related due to fungal infection. “Since your beard hair is also breaking it all points to a fungal infection called Tinea Capitis or Ringworm of the scalp. They leave itchy, scaly, bald patches on the scalp,” he said. He also said that Seborrheic dermatitis can also similar problem. However, in his case, Dr John Watts suggested the application of ketoconazole shampoo for three days consecutively. “Later, you may use it again at an interval of 3 days or 7 days. If the problem persists, it is better to consult a dermatologist and undergo a KOH exam of the scalp, where a slide is rubbed on your scalp and examined under a microscope to identify the fungal infection,” explained Dr John Watts. Based on the identification of the fungal infection, anti-fungal tablets can be prescribed by the dermatologist. “The dosage is based on the body weight of the patient. The medicine works if you are in the early stage of infection but if the problem is identified at an advanced stage, hair thinning is a possibility even after taking medication,” explained Dr John.

Recording of the Evidence Based Hair Podcast for the Oct 24, 2022 issue.    STUDIES REFERENCED Han JJ et al (starts at 5:28) Association of resilience and perceived stress in patients with alopecia areata: A cross-sectional study. J Am Acad Dermatol. 2022 Jul;87(1):151-153.   Gressler J et al (starts at 20:55 ). Re-pigmentation of scalp hair - A feature of early melanoma. Am J Med. 2022 Sep 25;S0002-9343(22)00711-2.   Lackey A et al (starts at 24:09) Repigmentation of gray hairs with lentigo maligna and response to topical imiquimod. JAAD Case Rep. 2019 Dec; 5(12): 1015–1017   Nguyen et al (starts at 27:18). Characterizing and assessing the reliability of TikTok's most viewed alopecia-related videos. J Eur Acad Dermatol Venereol. 2022 Aug 14.   Nagrani NS, Goldberg LJ (starts at 37:24). Sebaceous gland atrophy in seborrheic dermatitis of the scalp; a pilot study. J Cutan Pathol. 2022 Nov;49(11):988-992.   Headington JT, Gupta AK, Goldfarb MT, et al (starts at 41:26). A morphometric and histologic study of the scalp in psoriasis. Paradoxical sebaceous gland atrophy and decreased hair shaft diameters without alopecia. Arch Dermatol. 1989;125:639-642.   Klein EJ et al (starts at 46:38). Supplementation and hair growth: A retrospective chart review of patients with alopecia and laboratory abnormalities. JAAD Int. 2022 Aug 30;9:69-71.   Chang CJ et al (starts at 59:21). Use of Straighteners and Other Hair Products and Incident Uterine Cancer. J Natl Cancer Inst. 2022 Oct 17;djac165.

In this episode, we review the high-yield topic of Seborrheic Keratosis from the Dermatology section. Follow Medbullets on social media: Facebook: www.facebook.com/medbullets Instagram: www.instagram.com/medbulletsofficial Twitter: www.twitter.com/medbullets

Do you have gut problems and also any form of acne? On today's show we are talking all about rosacea vs seborrheic dermatitis plus many other gut-skin conditions (and what to do about it all)!I have shared my own journey with perioral dermatitis many times.Each time I do, the amount of women who message me their own story is astounding. But it's always more than PD (perioral dermatitis). There are many other skin conditions with similar symptoms, GI issues being one.So I want to dig more into the topic.Rosacea vs Seborrheic Dermatitis (+ other gut-skin issues): Podcast Episode 48ResourcesToxic Beauty with Beth Walker (podcast episode 5)BeautycounterMad Hippie (I get it through Grove Collaborative HERE)Primally Pure (Use my code “AGUSTYGIRL10′ at checkout to save 10% off your entire FIRST purchase.)Lori on Instagram HEREContact Lori (nfo@lwskincare.com)Lori's website HEREThe Beauty of Dirty Skin (Dr. Whitney Bowe)What is Leaky Gut?Small ChangesLiver CleanseChronic Skin Issues and the Gut Connection (Episode 31 with Jennifer Fugo)“It's not just skincare; what is really going on?” – LoriDon't Miss These ThoughtsWho is Lori Ward?Why do so many people with gut issues have skin problems and vice-versa?Digging in more on common chronic conditions. For each, we'll expand more upon the specific condition and then also more on specific gut problems that typically co-exist….RosaceaSeborrheic dermatitisPerioral dermatitisEczemaAcne vulgarisPsoriasisAny others of notable mention?Where does Lori start when someone goes to her with an acne concern?Foods that are healing for both acne and gut problems.What is epigenetic hair scanning, and how does Lori use it in her practice?More on RosaceaDo you have a dominant red face? It could be Rosacea.Rosacea is a common skin condition that appears as red skin, blushing and flushing of the face.Lori mentions that, in addition to the facial color change, symptoms of rosacea may include visible blood vessels and puss-filled bumps.Rosacea breaks down into these four typesErythematotelangiectatic rosaceaPapulopustular rosaceaPhymatous rosaceaOcular rosaceaDepending on the type, the symptoms might look different.According to the American Academy of Dermatology, here are the common clues (they say “clues” not causes, as they don't have an actual cause):Runs in families.Immune system plays a role.H. Pylori is common in those with Rosacea.A mite that lives on everyone's skin, demodex, may play a role.Cathelicidin, a protein that normally protects the skin from infection, may cause the redness and swelling.LEARN ALL ABOUT H. PYLORI HEREAnd according to Lori, here are 3 common triggers and causes she typically finds in those with Rosacea:Fungal infectionParasitesLeaky GutWhen it comes to the treatment of rosacea, treatment options will always depend on who you work with.Lori's approach is definitely an anti-inflammatory diet immediately to quell the inflammatory response.Other ways include:Sun protectionManaging personal triggersUsing appropriate skincare methodsLaser and light-based treatmentsCreams and topical steroids (caution on these because they do not come without adverse effects)More on Seborrheic DermatitisUnlike Rosacea, which mainly affects the face – inflammation of the skin, Seborrheic Dermatitis affects different areas of the body – namely the scalp. However, the upper back and nose can also be highly affected.According to the National Eczema Organization, An inflammatory reaction to excess Malassezia yeast, an organism that normally lives on the skin's surface, is the likely cause of seborrheic dermatitis. Lori says that when she dials it in deep with her clients, the root cause is always the same.Common triggers of Seborrhoeic Dermatitis (according to the National Eczema Organization) include:stresshormonal changes or illnessharsh detergents, solvents, chemicals and soapscold, dry weathersome medications, including psoralen, interferon and lithiumTriggers vs CausesRemember not too long ago when I read from Day 5 from A Gutsy Girl's Bible: a 21-day approach to healing the gut?The topic was: Diagnosis, Root Causes, and Triggers.They are not the same, and understanding the differences between all three is very important on your healing journey. Of course, the context for the book and this conversation was surrounding the gut, but the same applies for any and all parts of the body, including skin.Listen in to revisit the conversation.These are some things which are triggers (not causes) of skin issues; acne, rosacea, etc.:dry skinoily skinsensitive skingreasy scalesgeneral disturbances to any areas of the skinspicy foodswarm water (or cold water)change of seasonsstress of any typeCauses, like triggers, are also plentiful.And the only way to truly know the cause is by testing.Finding health care providers who will understand that usually skin issues like these are not just surface-deep.Topical antibiotics, while they can and do work, are not the final answer. Your underlying cause is not a deficiency in whatever topical antibiotic you're prescribed.Inflammatory Skin DisordersGetting a correct diagnosis is important when it comes to medical conditions of the skin.While it's tempting to treat only the affected area (I know because I tried that for years with my PD), you'll only prolong the issue, turning mild cases into a higher risk for something worse.It's also important to remember that, while you're not always likely to find it from a medical journal, gut issues are not only just possible causes but almost always part of the root cause.I fought that idea for years.When it came to my PD, as soon as the SIBO cleared, it also went away for good.Clear skin is possible, but rarely can it exist without a strong microbiome.More from A Gutsy GirlWant to learn even more about the gut and ways to heal it?Learn all the secrets via my signature book, A Gutsy Girl's Bible: a 21-day approach to healing the gut. Grab your copy on Amazon HERE. Welcome to A Gutsy Girl PodcastHang out on InstagramBFF's on YouTubeFree resource: The Master Gutsy SpreadsheetRated-G Email ClubWrap UpTime to wrap this up. As always, a huge goal for this show is to connect with even more people. Feel free to send an email to our team at podcast@agutsygirl.com. We want to hear questions, comments, show ideas, etc.Did you enjoy this episode? Please drop a comment below or leave a review on Apple Podcasts.Lori Ward's BioLori Ward, a Licensed Esthetician, Skincare Formulator and Integrative Health Practitioner, is empowering teens and adults who've been failed by conventional medicine to beat chronic acne and sneaky underlying gut challenges.She specializes in Acne and Gut health and founded and formulated her own skincare line specifically for people struggling with chronic skin problems, while using Integrative, Nutritional and Ayurvedic lifestyle changes to heal internally. Frustrated with her own children's Acutane journey, Lori's story began when she joined her daughter in Esthetics school at age 42 and soon became fascinated at the connection between skin, gut and the brain.For many who suffer from skin conditions, root causes are often silenced and ignored by traditional methods – which could be harming more than helping. Her approach is very different from the typical Estheticians path of working with chronic skin conditions! If you liked this episode on Rosacea vs Seborrheic Dermatitis (+ other gut-skin issues), you might also enjoy:Perioral Dermatitis Home Remedies {How I Healed My Perioral Dermatitis Naturally}Side Effects of Oral Antibiotics and Rebuilding the Gut15 Internal and External Skin Health TipsXox,SKH Connect with A Gutsy GirlThrough the websiteOn InstagramVia LinkedIn

Do you have gut problems and also any form of acne? On today's show we are talking all about rosacea vs seborrheic dermatitis plus many other gut-skin conditions (and what to do about it all)!I have shared my own journey with perioral dermatitis many times.Each time I do, the amount of women who message me their own story is astounding. But it's always more than PD (perioral dermatitis). There are many other skin conditions with similar symptoms, GI issues being one.So I want to dig more into the topic.Rosacea vs Seborrheic Dermatitis (+ other gut-skin issues): Podcast Episode 48ResourcesToxic Beauty with Beth Walker (podcast episode 5)BeautycounterMad Hippie (I get it through Grove Collaborative HERE)Primally Pure (Use my code “AGUSTYGIRL10′ at checkout to save 10% off your entire FIRST purchase.)Lori on Instagram HEREContact Lori (nfo@lwskincare.com)Lori's website HEREThe Beauty of Dirty Skin (Dr. Whitney Bowe)What is Leaky Gut?Small ChangesLiver CleanseChronic Skin Issues and the Gut Connection (Episode 31 with Jennifer Fugo)“It's not just skincare; what is really going on?” – LoriDon't Miss These ThoughtsWho is Lori Ward?Why do so many people with gut issues have skin problems and vice-versa?Digging in more on common chronic conditions. For each, we'll expand more upon the specific condition and then also more on specific gut problems that typically co-exist….RosaceaSeborrheic dermatitisPerioral dermatitisEczemaAcne vulgarisPsoriasisAny others of notable mention?Where does Lori start when someone goes to her with an acne concern?Foods that are healing for both acne and gut problems.What is epigenetic hair scanning, and how does Lori use it in her practice?More on RosaceaDo you have a dominant red face? It could be Rosacea.Rosacea is a common skin condition that appears as red skin, blushing and flushing of the face.Lori mentions that, in addition to the facial color change, symptoms of rosacea may include visible blood vessels and puss-filled bumps.Rosacea breaks down into these four typesErythematotelangiectatic rosaceaPapulopustular rosaceaPhymatous rosaceaOcular rosaceaDepending on the type, the symptoms might look different.According to the American Academy of Dermatology, here are the common clues (they say “clues” not causes, as they don't have an actual cause):Runs in families.Immune system plays a role.H. Pylori is common in those with Rosacea.A mite that lives on everyone's skin, demodex, may play a role.Cathelicidin, a protein that normally protects the skin from infection, may cause the redness and swelling.LEARN ALL ABOUT H. PYLORI HEREAnd according to Lori, here are 3 common triggers and causes she typically finds in those with Rosacea:Fungal infectionParasitesLeaky GutWhen it comes to the treatment of rosacea, treatment options will always depend on who you work with.Lori's approach is definitely an anti-inflammatory diet immediately to quell the inflammatory response.Other ways include:Sun protectionManaging personal triggersUsing appropriate skincare methodsLaser and light-based treatmentsCreams and topical steroids (caution on these because they do not come without adverse effects)More on Seborrheic DermatitisUnlike Rosacea, which mainly affects the face – inflammation of the skin, Seborrheic Dermatitis affects different areas of the body – namely the scalp. However, the upper back and nose can also be highly affected.According to the National Eczema Organization,An inflammatory reaction to excess Malassezia yeast, an organism that normally lives on the skin's surface, is the likely cause of seborrheic dermatitis. Lori says that when she dials it in deep with her clients, the root cause is always the same.Common triggers of Seborrhoeic Dermatitis (according to the National Eczema Organization) include:stresshormonal changes or illnessharsh detergents, solvents, chemicals and soapscold, dry weathersome medications, including psoralen, interferon and lithiumTriggers vs CausesRemember not too long ago when I read from Day 5 from A Gutsy Girl's Bible: a 21-day approach to healing the gut?The topic was: Diagnosis, Root Causes, and Triggers.They are not the same, and understanding the differences between all three is very important on your healing journey. Of course, the context for the book and this conversation was surrounding the gut, but the same applies for any and all parts of the body, including skin.Listen in to revisit the conversation.These are some things which are triggers (not causes) of skin issues; acne, rosacea, etc.:dry skinoily skinsensitive skingreasy scalesgeneral disturbances to any areas of the skinspicy foodswarm water (or cold water)change of seasonsstress of any typeCauses, like triggers, are also plentiful.And the only way to truly know the cause is by testing.Finding health care providers who will understand that usually skin issues like these are not just surface-deep.Topical antibiotics, while they can and do work, are not the final answer. Your underlying cause is not a deficiency in whatever topical antibiotic you're prescribed.Inflammatory Skin DisordersGetting a correct diagnosis is important when it comes to medical conditions of the skin.While it's tempting to treat only the affected area (I know because I tried that for years with my PD), you'll only prolong the issue, turning mild cases into a higher risk for something worse.It's also important to remember that, while you're not always likely to find it from a medical journal, gut issues are not only just possible causes but almost always part of the root cause.I fought that idea for years.When it came to my PD, as soon as the SIBO cleared, it also went away for good.Clear skin is possible, but rarely can it exist without a strong microbiome.More from A Gutsy GirlWant to learn even more about the gut and ways to heal it?Learn all the secrets via my signature book, A Gutsy Girl's Bible: a 21-day approach to healing the gut. Grab your copy on Amazon HERE. Welcome to A Gutsy Girl PodcastHang out on InstagramBFF's on YouTubeFree resource: The Master Gutsy SpreadsheetRated-G Email ClubWrap UpTime to wrap this up. As always, a huge goal for this show is to connect with even more people. Feel free to send an email to our team at podcast@agutsygirl.com. We want to hear questions, comments, show ideas, etc.Did you enjoy this episode? Please drop a comment below or leave a review on Apple Podcasts.Lori Ward's BioLori Ward, a Licensed Esthetician, Skincare Formulator and Integrative Health Practitioner, is empowering teens and adults who've been failed by conventional medicine to beat chronic acne and sneaky underlying gut challenges.She specializes in Acne and Gut health and founded and formulated her own skincare line specifically for people struggling with chronic skin problems, while using Integrative, Nutritional and Ayurvedic lifestyle changes to heal internally. Frustrated with her own children's Acutane journey, Lori's story began when she joined her daughter in Esthetics school at age 42 and soon became fascinated at the connection between skin, gut and the brain.For many who suffer from skin conditions, root causes are often silenced and ignored by traditional methods – which could be harming more than helping. Her approach is very different from the typical Estheticians path of working with chronic skin conditions! If you liked this episode on Rosacea vs Seborrheic Dermatitis (+ other gut-skin issues), you might also enjoy:Perioral Dermatitis Home Remedies {How I Healed My Perioral Dermatitis Naturally}Side Effects of Oral Antibiotics and Rebuilding the Gut15 Internal and External Skin Health TipsXox,SKH

#AskDrJohnWatts Can we go for hair transplant if scalp has Seborrheic Dermatitis or Dandruff? Sai Ram asks: “Sir, I am suffering from Seborrheic Dermatitis. I have faced hair loss on my scalp and beard. Though I have taken medication, the relief was temporary as the problem returns. If I undergo a hair transplant, can I solve this problem? Will it work? Is there any other natural treatment for this problem? Please advise. In his response, Dr John Watts tells Sai Ram that taking anti-fungal treatment can effectively solve the problem of seborrheic dermatitis. One can face seborrheic dermatitis as a consequence of not maintaining proper hygiene which may result in the formation of dandruff on the scalp. “You must understand that seborrheic dermatitis is treatable and it may not lead to baldness. But if you want to undergo a hair transplant, in case you are faced with baldness, it is better to treat your seborrheic dermatitis condition first,” explained Dr John Watts. However, if one gets seborrheic dermatitis after a hair transplant, it is not a cause of worry as the condition may recur in some cases.

In this episode, we review the high-yield topic of Seborrheic Dermatitis from the Dermatology section. Follow Medbullets on social media: Facebook: www.facebook.com/medbullets Instagram: www.instagram.com/medbulletsofficial Twitter: www.twitter.com/medbullets

In this episode, we review the high-yield topic of Seborrheic Dermatitis from the Dermatology section. Follow Medbullets on social media: Facebook: www.facebook.com/medbullets Instagram: www.instagram.com/medbulletsofficial Twitter: www.twitter.com/medbulletsIn this episode --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/medbulletsstep1/message

In this episode, we review the high-yield topic of Seborrheic Keratosis from the Dermatology section. Follow Medbullets on social media: Facebook: www.facebook.com/medbullets Instagram: www.instagram.com/medbulletsofficial Twitter: www.twitter.com/medbullets --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/medbulletsstep1/message

Ever notice little bumps on your arms or random dry patches on your face? Today, Dr. Azi & Nurse Lacie are breaking down some of the MOST common skin conditions, treatments available and when you should see a Dermatologist.  The skin conditions they cover are:  Keratosis Pilaris: little bumps on the back of the arms Syringomas: small bumps that form most commonly around the eyes Telogen Effluvium: hair loss most commonly triggered by pregnancy or giving birth  Seborrheic dermatitis: dry patches that form on the face, scalp, ears and chest  Purchase the Keratosis Pilaris Bundle.     Submit your questions for the podcast to Dr. Azi on Instagram, @skinbydrazi, on YouTube and on Tik Tok @skinbydrazi. Shop skincare at AziMDSkincare.com. and learn more about the practice at LaJollaLaserDerm.com.  The content of the podcast is for entertainment, educational and informational purposes and does not constitute formal medical advice. © Azadeh Shirazi, MD FAAD. 

Dr. Martin answers questions sent in by our listeners. Some of today's topics include: CLA in dairy Food sensitivities Astragalus root vs Navitol Chronic fatigue syndrome NAC (N-Acetyl Cysteine) Lap swimming for strength training Seborrheic dermatitis Adrenal glands Reducing homocysteine Tune in to hear Dr. Martin's responses!  

This podcast discusses the two variants of seborrheic dermatitis, distinguishing features and how to differentiate it from rashes with similar appearances, when to worry about seborrheic dermatitis, and treatment options available. This podcast was developed by Annie Poon, a fourth year medical student at the University of Alberta, and Dr. Jessica Foulds, a pediatrician at the University of Alberta.

In the 2nd part of this 2-part series, we talk about why you should avoid coconut oil and olive oil on your scalp. We also talk about additional treatment options for seborrheic dermatitis - (aka. dandruff, eczema on your scalp and facial eczema).  You'll also learn why hydrosols (such as rosemary hydrosols) and apple cider vinegar can be a good option for seborrheic dermatitis. You'll also learn if coal tar shampoo and zinc pyrithione is a good option for seborrheic dermatitis. We also discussed if red light therapy can help seborrheic dermatitis.  In this episode, you'll discover: What causes seborrheic dermatitis? Why should you avoid putting coconut oil and olive oil on seborrheic dermatitis? What are the treatment options for seborrheic dermatitis? What is malassezia and how does this affect seborrheic dermatitis? What are the best topical solutions to help malassezia? What oils should you put on seborrheic dermatitis? Why you should not apply undiluted essential oils directly to the skin We also talked about how seborrheic dermatitis is caused by malassezia.  Everyone has malassezia. It is a lipophilic yeast that eats lipids, and it's a normal part of our body and our microflora. There are 14 different species of malassezia on humans, but they're on other mammals like dogs. We actually think that every mammal has malassezia -  but most people haven't heard of it! It's a yeast that everyone has that isn't talked about a lot.    Malassezia causes many different skin conditions, but the most common is seborrheic dermatitis, and we call it Seb Derm. Today, we are going to talk about the treatments for malassezia that cause the dandruff and seborrheic dermatitis.    -- My guest today, Dr. Julie Greenberg, is a licensed ND who specializes in integrative dermatology. She is the founder of the Center for Integrative Dermatology, a holistic dermatology clinic that approaches skin problems by finding and treating the root cause. Dr. Greenberg hold degrees from Northwestern University, Stanford University and Bastyr University, and received advanced clinical training at the Dermatology Clinic at the University of Washington Medical School and at the Pediatric Dermatology Center at Seattle Children's Hospital.   ---- >> Need coaching or support? Book a free 30 minute breakthrough call with me here.  >> Get my free eBook: "6 Ways to Naturally Clear Eczema" here. ----- >> Shop my Conqueror line of products to help your skin find relief here. Use code PODCAST10 for 10% off your order. >> For more eczema tips, follow Abby on: Facebook   Instagram  YouTube  Website   

Today we talk all about seborrheic dermatitis - (aka. dandruff, eczema on your scalp and facial eczema).  In this episode, you'll discover: What causes seborrheic dermatitis? Why should you avoid putting coconut oil and olive oil on seborrheic dermatitis? What are the treatment options for seborrheic dermatitis? What is malassezia and how does this affect seborrheic dermatitis? What are the best topical solutions to help malassezia? What oils should you put on seborrheic dermatitis? Why you should not apply undiluted essential oils directly to the skin We also talked about how seborrheic dermatitis is caused by malassezia.  Everyone has malassezia. It is a lipophilic yeast that eats lipids, and it's a normal part of our body and our microflora. There are 14 different species of malassezia on humans, but they're on other mammals like dogs. We actually think that every mammal has malassezia -  but most people haven't heard of it! It's a yeast that everyone has that isn't talked about a lot.    Malassezia causes many different skin conditions, but the most common is seborrheic dermatitis, and we call it Seb Derm. Today, we are going to talk about the treatments for malassezia that cause the dandruff and seborrheic dermatitis.    -- My guest today, Dr. Julie Greenberg, is a licensed ND who specializes in integrative dermatology. She is the founder of the Center for Integrative Dermatology, a holistic dermatology clinic that approaches skin problems by finding and treating the root cause. Dr. Greenberg hold degrees from Northwestern University, Stanford University and Bastyr University, and received advanced clinical training at the Dermatology Clinic at the University of Washington Medical School and at the Pediatric Dermatology Center at Seattle Children's Hospital.   ---- >> Need coaching or support? Book a free 30 minute breakthrough call with me here.  >> Get my free eBook: "6 Ways to Naturally Clear Eczema" here. ----- >> Shop my Conqueror line of products to help your skin find relief here. Use code PODCAST10 for 10% off your order. >> For more eczema tips, follow Abby on: Facebook   Instagram  YouTube  Website   

Dandruff (pityriasis capitis, seborrheic dermatitis confined to the scalp) is a disease that has been around for centuries despite several treatment options. Almost every day new players are entering the market with various antidandruff products, perhaps due to an increase in the incidence of dandruff all over the world. Interestingly, clinicians, especially dermatologists, gave little attention to this problem. At the end, the dandruff sufferer is puzzled by the array of antidandruff products with varied claims entering the market day by day. Why have we not achieved complete treatment success against dandruff? Is dandruff a disease or disorder? It seems that our understanding about dandruff perfectly fits into the famous saying of Albert Einstein, “as the area of light increases, so does the circumferences of darkness.” --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/talkhair/message

Dr. Jillian Rork joins the podcast again today as a board certified pediatric dermatologist to discuss skin conditions in Down syndrome.  This is Part 2 of a video podcast series on this topic.  Topics in today's episode include: Seborrheic dermatitis Folliculitis Hidradenitis suppurativa Acanthosis nigricans Psoriasis Vitiligo Syringomas Toenail fungus (onychomycosis) Premature aging Skin cancers

Want to have the best hair experience of your life? In this podcast, Lindsey will be talking about HydraFacial Keravive healthy scalp treatment. She will be joining with her guest Beth Mihaly. She is a Training and Education Manager for The HydraFacial Company, specializing in scalp and hair health. Beth focuses on integrating HydraFacial Keravive into existing programs as well as launching and facilitating SPROUT, HydraFacial's new scalp health days, educational webinar series, creating scalp health content, and more. Listen to learn more about Hydrafacial Keravive and start your journey of having great hair. Enjoy the show! She shares….. What is HydraFacial Keravive Benefits of a healthy scalp How HydraFacial Keravive works And many more. Check out these Highlights: What is Hydrafacial Keravive? What is HydraFacial Keravive made of? Why did Hydrafacial add the new Keravive treatment? Creator of HydraFacial Keravive and what was their experience? Who is HydraFacial Keravive good for? Key Benefits of a Hydrafacial Keravive Scalp Health treatment The test results What the treatment consist of and how long until you see results? Aftercare maintenance Dandruff and Seborrheic dermatitis Ages you can start this Combining this treatment with PRP, Laser Therapy, Hair Transplant? Will the treatment damage or pull our hair?     Products and Links mentioned in this episode: HydraFacial Instagram HydraFacial Facebook HydraFacial Tiktok HydraFacial Website   PROMO FOR LISTENERS: https://hydrafacial.com/gift-keravive/   Get started on your scalp health journey and save $50 off your HydraFacial Keravive treatment!   Visit the link above to purchase the HydraFacial Keravive Kit and find a provider near you. Start using the spray now and get $50 off your HydraFacial Keravive treatment when you bring in the vial and the tip to a participating provider.   Want EXCLUSIVE behind the scenes beauty insider info? Head to my women's VIP Small Biz and Beauty Group and for access to all the tips and tricks!   Want to know what Lindsey uses? Head to her SPA SHOP to shop her glowy must-haves she recommends from her spa.   Need help in your small business? Book a Small Business coaching session with Lindsey and let's watch your business SOAR.  

In the last of our three shorter CEVA VetChat episodes, Ben is joined by Dr Marie-Christine Cadiergues, Head of the service of Dermatology at Toulouse National Veterinary School. They chat about the changes in seborrheic disorders in dogs, how we can educate pet owners, and what the best approach to treatment might be. You can find out more about WCVD9 here: https://wcvd-9.com A big thanks to CEVA for sponsoring this WCVD9 special episode of VetChat

Dive deep into common dermatological conditions of the scalp and face including alopecia, seborrheic dermatitis, rosacea, acne, and even the scourge of health professionals, ‘maskne’! We are joined by our Kashlak Chief of Dermatology and resident Skinternist Dr. Helena Pasieka (of @MedStarWHC). After listening to this episode, your dermatology knowledge will be head and shoulders above the rest! Listeners can claim Free CE credit through VCU Health at http://curbsiders.vcuhealth.org/ (CME goes live at 0900 ET on the episode’s release date).  Note: The full slide deck with images for this episode is not available at this time. We will post it to this show notes page as soon as we clear the image rights.  Show Notes | Subscribe | Spotify | Swag! | Top Picks | Mailing List | thecurbsiders@gmail.com | Free CME!   Credits Written and Produced by: Beth Garbitelli, Matthew Watto MD, FACP,  Cover Art and Infographic by:  Beth Garbitelli Hosts: Matthew Watto MD, FACP; Paul Williams MD, FACP, Beth Garbitelli   Editor:  Cyrus Askin MD (written materials); Clair Morgan of nodderly.com Guest: Helena Pasieka MD, MS   Sponsors   Provider Solutions & Development Provider Solutions & Development is a community of experts dedicated to offering guidance and career coaching to physicians and clinicians throughout their entire career journey. With exclusive access to hundreds of opportunities across the nation, reach out today to begin the search for your perfect practice: www.psdrecruit.org/curbsiders.   VCU Health CE The Curbsiders are partnering with VCU Health Continuing Education to offer FREE continuing education credits for physicians and other healthcare professionals. Visit curbsiders.vcuhealth.org and search for this episode to claim credit. Note: A free VCU Health CloudCME account is required in order to seek credit.   Time Stamps Sponsor - Provider Solutions & Development www.psdrecruit.org/curbsiders. Sponsor - VCU Health Continuing Education 00:30 Intro, disclaimer, guest bio 04:35 Guest one-liner, Picks of the Week*: Hamilton and Alexander Hamilton by Ron Chernow, Ultra-Gooey Stovetop Mac and Cheese Recipe, The Food Lab: Better Home Cooking Through Science by J. Kenji Lopez-Alt Sponsor - Provider Solutions & Development www.psdrecruit.org/curbsiders 08:30 Case 1: Alopecia  12:05 Assessing scalp for inflammatory changes and follicular drop-out 13:10 Central Centrifugal Cicatricial Alopecia (CCCA) 14:00 Alopecia/hair loss non-scarring subtypes 25:00 Alopecia Treatments 28:55 Case 2:  Psoriasis vs. Seborrheic Dermatitis  31:45 Looking for psoriatic plaques 32:11 Seborrheic dermatitis hallmarks  35:19 Treatment for Seborrheic Dermatitis 42:10 Case 3: Rosacea vs. Acne  50:40 Differentiating rosacea rash from SLE 52:40 Rosacea management & treatment 55:00 Identifying rosacea in Black skin 56:50 Acne management &  treatment 59:10 Retinoid dermatitis 1:00:30 Maskne 1:02:29 Antibiotics for acne 1:03:38 Retinoids and pregnancy 1:04:09 Doxycycline for rosacea 1:06:15 Take home points Sponsor - VCU Health Continuing Education   Links* Hamilton and Alexander Hamilton by Ron Chernow,  Serious Eats/The Food Lab's Ultra-Gooey Stovetop Mac and Cheese Recipe (Beth’s Cheese Blend: 8oz American cheese, 8 oz Fontina, 8 oz cheddar- not Seriously Sharp!! Also, you may be able to get away with not using 1.5lb of cheese, mix in and see how it goes, feel free to DM @VermontKitchen on Instagram for cooking guidance)  The Food Lab: Better Home Cooking Through Science by J. Kenji Lopez-Alt  Mineral sunscreens: suggestions include Neutrogena Sensitive Skin Sunscreen or Elta MD UV Physical Broad-Spectrum Tinted Facial Sunscreen (Formulations with Zinc Oxide only tend to be very heavy and will not blend well in all skin tones)  Brown Skin Matters on Twitter and Instagram Skin of Color Society American Academy of Dermatology Society for Dermatology Hospitalists Black Skin Directory Learning Journal Mind the Gap (2020) by Malone Mukwende  Ethnic Dermatology: Principles and Practice (2013) Skin of Color: A Practical Guide to Dermatologic Diagnosis and Treatment (2012) An Atlas of African Dermatology (2001)   *The Curbsiders participates in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising commissions by linking to Amazon. Simply put, if you click on our Amazon.com links and buy something we earn a (very) small commission, yet you don’t pay any extra.   Goals Listeners will appropriately recognize, diagnose and treat common dermatological complaints of the scalp and face seen in the primary care clinic.   Learning objectives After listening to this episode listeners will... Recognize and treat common skin complaints of the scalp and face in primary care. Become familiar with the basic therapeutic arsenal to treat scalp and face complaints in primary care. Be able to differentiate non-scarring versus scarring hair loss on physical exam. Comprehend nuances in total body presentations of psoriasis as a means to differentiate from seborrheic dermatitis.  Review when referral to dermatology for hair loss or skin changes of the face/scalp  is necessary. Recognize the extreme lack of diversity in dermatology and disparities in outcomes for various diagnoses.   Disclosures Dr. Pasieka reports no relevant financial disclosures. The Curbsiders report no relevant financial disclosures.    Citation Pasieka HB, Williams PN, Watto MF, Garbitelli EC. “#232 Skinternship: Scalp & Face”. The Curbsiders Internal Medicine Podcast. https://thecurbsiders.com/episode-list Final publishing date September 14, 2020.

Today on the Steady Hands Barber Club, we are talking about Seborrheic Dermatitis: Medical term for dandruff. A common skin condition that mainly affects your scalp. It causes scaly patches, red skin and stubborn dandruff. Seborrheic dermatitis can also affect oily areas of the body, such as the face, sides of the nose, eyebrows, ears, eyelids and chest. Symptoms: Skin flakes on your scalp, hair, eyebrows, beard or mustache. Patches of greasy skin covered with flaky white or yellow scales or crust on the scalp, face, sides of the nose, eyebrows, ears, eyelids, chest, armpits, groin area or under the breastsRed skin/Itching Causes: While doctors don't know the exact cause, they do know that it is not a hygiene issue. So relax. Malassezia: Everyone has it! It is part of the normal human microbiome. It is a type of fungus or bacteria that tends to grow in oily areas with lots of sebaceous glands, including your scalp and face. The fungus helps break down sebum, which is oil produced by your sebaceous glands. This process leaves behind oleic acid, which irritates some people’s skin. In addition, if you have naturally oily skin, you likely also have more Malassezia microbes, leading to more oleic acid. Getting Rid of Dandruff: Exfoliating Exfoliation is a process that helps remove dead skin cells, including those that cause dandruff. Look for a beard brush that has soft bristles. In addition to getting rid of dead skin, a beard brush will also help distribute oils from your skin. Before cleaning your beard, gently massage the skin under your beard with the brush. Make sure you’re not scrubbing your beard too hard. That can make dandruff worse Washing If you don’t already, wash your hair regularly. You can use the same shampoo you use on your scalp for your beard as well. Look for these dandruff-fighting ingredients in a shampoo: Zinc pyrithione This is an anti-fungal as well as an ingredient that targets dead skin cells. It is gentle enough for everyday use, but it needs to be used more often until the dandruff is under control. Zinc pyrithione does not decrease sebum emission like ketoconazole does, but it is an effective over-the-counter solution. Coal Tar Shampoos that use coal tar as an active ingredient are aimed at ‘thick crust’ problems, addressing dandruff as well as psoriasis and eczema. Coal tar works by slowing the production of skin cells, reducing redness, inflammation, and irritation. It is very effective, but make sure to rinse thoroughly; the treated scalp area can be sensitive to sunlight. Coal tar also helps to relieve itching. Selenium Sulfide Shampoos with selenium sulfide target the yeast on scalps that can result in dandruff. This active ingredient can slow down cell turnover, but it can also discolor light-colored hair (or chemically treated hair). It is available in both prescription and over-the-counter strengths. Salicylic Acid This is an active ingredient whose main function is to remove scales and scalp build up. It works as a keratolytic, which is a fancy way of saying that it loosens the proteins that form the structure of skin. Moisturizing When you think about moisturizing, lotion probably comes to mind. However, it can be hard to apply to your beard without leaving a bunch of residue. Instead, opt for a beard oil. Rub a few drops of oil between your hands and massage it into the skin under your beard, working it through to the ends of your beard. To avoid more buildup, start with one or two drops. You can always add more if it feels like you didn’t reach your whole beard. The bottom line. Dandruff is a common problem, but it’s easy to treat with the help of a simple routine. Whatever you decide to do, make sure you pay attention to both the hair of your beard and the skin underneath.

[include file=get-in-itunes.html] David Wolfe stopped by to talk about osteoporosis, seborrheic dermatitis, gout, rheumatoid arthritis, fribroids, statin drugs, cholesterol and why you should avoid doctors and dentists at all costs. He also talked about taking medicinal mushrooms like chaga and reishi to help build the immune system. This was a fascinating show with a great […] The post David Wolfe – On Osteoporosis, Seborrheic Dermatitis, Gout, Rheumatoid Arthritis, Fibroids, Statins, Longevity & Much More! appeared first on Extreme Health Radio.

> Blepharitis An infection of the eyelid Acute blepharitis is most commonly caused by Staph May be viral Seborrheic dermatitis or acne rosacea can also cause blepharitis Clinical Presentation Eyelid Loss of eyelashes Red Itchy Burning Scaly Swollen Labs and […] The post S2 E063 The Eyeball Part 2 for the PANCE appeared first on Physician Assistant Exam Review.

Welcome back to our weekend Cabral HouseCall shows! This is where we answer our community's wellness, weight loss, and anti-aging questions to help people get back on track! Check out today's questions:  Cara: Hi Dr. Cabral! Yesterday (August 31) about 45 minutes after a hard workout at 10:30am; dead lift holds, overhead holds, kettlebell swings, assault bike, I got home and I had wavy lights in my peripheral vision. It freaked me out and this had happened to me a couple of months ago and I remembered a nurse friend said it was likely low blood sugar. I ate some mango and about 20 minutes later it went away. I had a DNS smoothie with blueberries and avocado about an hour before my workout and by the time I was done working out, I had half a gallon of water. This has happened 3 times in the last 4 years, each time was after a work out. I'm super healthy, I don't drink alcohol. I do the Dr Cabral Foundation Level 1 plus cal/mag, 3,000mg of Alkalized vitamin c, lysine, Vitamin D, CBD. I eat wild salmon twice a week and sardines 3 times a week, so I only occasionally take EN fish oil. I started to google search this but stopped because things like mini-strokes came up. All of my recent bloodwork was all where it should be according to your podcast guidance and I just had an eye exam and other than my life long near-sightedness, my eye health is perfectly healthy. Does this sound like low blood sugar? If so, why would it be the case if I ate breakfast and worked out at 10:30, plus had 32 oz of water? I do not want to go to a doctor because it'll be at least an MRI ordered. Im in your IHP Level 2 right now. Thank you for ALL you do! Cara: Follow up: I received a reply from our Dr Cabral Support Group from an optometrist and she said that what I experienced could be a visual aura. She said most visual auras precede a migraine or headache but a good amount of people never get the headache and just experience the aura. I never had a headache or a migraine after any of these occurrences. Then my next question, why would I be getting these aura migraines? Gabriela: Hi Dr. Cabral First I love your podcasts, very informative. Now for my question do you believe women should fast differently than men, are you familiar whith Dr. Beth who is all about women's health. She believes women should have snacks during the fast because of our hormones. Would really love to hear what you have to say about this. Thank you! Luke: Hi Dr. Cabral. Would you be able to tell me what you typically feed your dog. As with humans, diet for pets seems to be a topic that has many differing opinions. What does your dog's diet look like (types of foods and amount), and do you give him any supplements? I know you would have done your research on this and I appreciate your response. Thank you. Richelle: Hi Dr, Cabral,I’ve done your 7 day detox and am currently using the deep sleep protocol. I love using the support group and Michelle advised me to ask you my specific question. I have Blepharitis and my doctor currently has me using tea tree oil wipes which has helped. She says it will never be cured but by doing this it will keep it under control. Because of this, I rarely wear any makeup. I also suspect that I have a parasite issue and plan on doing that protocol in October after my trip to Jamaica.I also have been diagnosed with Afib and aflutter and had open heart surgery as a baby back in 1960. I’m currently on a blood thinner,Eliquis, and take diltiazem for high blood pressure. I’m taking magnesium and only half the recommendation for the blood thinner. At my request, my doctor is gradually lowering my blood pressure medicine as I don’t want to be on any meds. I’ve lost 11 pounds recently, retired from teaching after 36 years and need to lose more weight as I know it will help lower blood pressure. Please give me your expert advice regarding my issues.Thanks for your time Natasha: Hi SC I was wondering if there was a way to stop or get rid of seborrheic keratosis other than freezing them off. As i get older I seem to be getting more and more and im becoming self conscious to wear a bikini in summer they are over my back and stomach and chest and dont look that great. Would appreciate any advice. Thank You   Thank you for tuning into today's Cabral HouseCall and be sure to check back tomorrow where we answer more of our community’s questions!  - - - Show Notes & Resources: http://StephenCabral.com/1345 - - - Get Your Question Answered: http://StephenCabral.com/askcabral   - - - Dr. Cabral's New Book, The Rain Barrel Effect https://amzn.to/2H0W7Ge - - - Join the Community & Get Your Questions Answered: http://CabralSupportGroup.com - - -   Dr. Cabral’s Most Popular Supplements: > “The Dr. Cabral Daily Protocol” (This is what Dr. Cabral does every day!) - - - > Dr. Cabral Detox  (The fastest way to get well, lose weight, and feel great!) - - - > Daily Nutritional Support Shake  (#1 “All-in-One recommendation in my practice) - - - > Daily Fruit & Vegetables Blend  (22 organic fruit & vegetables “greens powder”) - - - > CBD Oil  (Full-spectrum, 3rd part-tested & organically grown) - - - > Candida/Bacterial Overgrowth, Leaky Gut, Parasite & Speciality Supplement Packages - - - > See All Supplements: https://equilibriumnutrition.com/collections/supplements  - - -   Dr. Cabral’s Most Popular At-Home Lab Tests: > Hair Tissue Mineral Analysis (Test for mineral imbalances & heavy metal toxicity) - - - > Organic Acids Test (Test for 75 biomarkers including yeast & bacterial gut overgrowth, as well as vitamin levels) - - - > Thyroid + Adrenal + Hormone Test  (Discover your complete thyroid, adrenal, hormone, vitamin D & insulin levels) - - - > Adrenal + Hormone Test (Run your adrenal & hormone levels) - - - > Food Sensitivity Test (Find out your hidden food sensitivities) - - - > Omega-3 Test (Discover your levels of inflammation related to your omega-6 to omega-3 levels) - - - > Stool Test (Use this test to uncover any bacterial, h. Pylori, or parasite overgrowth) - - - > Genetic Test (Use the #1 lab test to unlocking your DNA and what it means in terms of wellness, weight loss & anti-aging) - - - > Dr. Cabral’s “Big 5” Lab Tests (This package includes the 5 labs Dr. Cabral recommends all people run in his private practice) - - - > View all Functional Medicine lab tests (View all Functional Medicine lab tests you can do right at home for you and your family!)

Failure to recognize rosacea in the skin of color population presents an important gap in dermatology practice. Beginning at 10:06, Dr. Vincent DeLeo talks with Dr. Susan Taylor about how dermatologists can improve diagnosis and treatment of rosacea in this patient population. “I think that rosacea is underrecognized because it’s often confused for other disorders that occur commonly in skin of color populations,” Dr. Taylor explains. She highlights various clinical clues distinguishing rosacea from mimickers such as connective tissue diseases, seborrheic dermatitis, cutaneous sarcoidosis, and acne vulgaris. We also bring you the latest in dermatology news and research: 1. No increased risk of psychiatric problems tied to isotretinoin Arash Mostaghimi, MD, of Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston discusses the study's findings and their implications.  2. FDA warning letters fall on Trump’s watch The Food and Drug Administration sent out one-third fewer warning letters to marketers of problematic drugs, devices, or food during the Trump administration's first 28 months. Things you will learn in this episode:  Overall, rosacea does not occur as commonly in skin of color patients as in white patients in the United States, but all types of rosacea can be observed in skin of color. The erythematotelangiectatic and papulopustular subtypes are most common in skin of color populations, with granulomatous rosacea occurring more frequently in black patients. Rosacea is underrecognized and underdiagnosed in skin of color patients because physicians often don’t appreciate that rosacea can and does occur in these populations. It also can be difficult to identify the erythema that is characteristic of rosacea in skin of color. Skin of color patients with rosacea often don’t present to dermatology for treatment because they have no awareness of the disease. Connective tissue diseases such as systemic lupus erythematosus and dermatomyositis can mimic rosacea in patients with skin of color. Seborrheic dermatitis and rosacea have similar clinical features and can occur concurrently in the same patient. Biopsy is needed to accurately distinguish between granulomatous rosacea and cutaneous sarcoidosis, as it can be a challenge to make the diagnosis clinically. Comedones, nodules, cysts, and postinflammatory hyperpigmentation are suggestive of acne vulgaris, as these findings are not observed in rosacea. Most of the same medications used in white patients with rosacea can be used for skin of color patients. The most important factor to keep in mind when treating rosacea in skin of color patients is that irritation from topical agents can lead to postinflammatory hyperpigmentation. “I don’t think you can go wrong being cautious and approaching therapy slowly in this patient population,” notes Dr. Taylor. Daily sunscreen use is important in all skin of color patients, particularly those with rosacea who may have facial skin that is more subject to burning or stinging or those who are photosensitive because of treatment with topical agents. Ultimately, dermatologists should rely on information garnered from patients when rosacea is suspected in skin of color. “I think the key here is you must think about rosacea when you see a skin of color patient who comes to you and complains of burning, tingling, stinging of the facial skin; sensitivity to products; redness of the skin; papules; and pustules. There are times when as clinicians you may not be able to appreciate the erythema, but rest assured that your patient can tell you if his or her facial skin is red.” Hosts: Elizabeth Mechcatie; Terry Rudd; Vincent A. DeLeo, MD (Keck School of Medicine of the University of Southern California, Los Angeles) Guest: Susan C. Taylor, MD (Perelman School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia) References:  Establishing the Diagnosis of Rosacea in Skin of Color Patients Article PDF Show notes by Alicia Sonners, Melissa Sears, and Elizabeth Mechcatie. You can find more of our podcasts at www.mdedge.com/podcasts      Email the show: podcasts@mdedge.com Interact with us on Twitter: @MDedgeDerm

We continue our papulosquamous differential by discussing seborrheic dermatitis, another extremely common dermatologic condition affecting people of all ages from infants to the elderly.  Dr. Grumpypants will be joining us again to give us some pearls on diagnosis and treatment. Connect with us:         •       Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/learndermpodcast/         •       IG: https://www.instagram.com/learndermpodcast/?hl=en … Continue reading "Ep6 PSQ – Seborrheic Dermatitis"

Seborrheic Dermatitis is an embarrassing, frustrating, persistent skin condition. My guest today is here to shed some light on seborrhea and how yeast plays a large role in the condition. My guest today is actually a returning guest, Dr. Alan Dattner. He is a board-certified dermatologist practicing holistic and integrative dermatology for nearly 40 years, helping patients who have failed conventional care. He uses nutrition, herbal medicine, supplements, functional medicine, applied kinesiology, psychosomatics and more to heal the underlying causes of skin disorders. Dr. Dattner has a background in immunology, having worked in six different immunology laboratories with renowned scientists, culminating in studies of cross-reactive immune recognition as a visiting scientist at the National Institutes of Health, and that is pretty cool. The research led him to understand the scientific validity of digestive issues as a cause of inflammation in the skin. Join us as we talk about the relationship between seborrheic dermatitis and candida. Has your seborrheic dermatitis improved with treatment for candida albicans? Tell me about it in the comments!   In this episode: What is seborrheic dermatitis? Why aren't current treatments helping people see massive improvement? How is yeast involved in seborrheic dermatitis? How to control seborrheic dermatitis Can addressing yeast help with seborrheic dermatitis?   Quotes "Seborrheic dermatitis is the condition that underlies the common condition we know as dandruff. But seborrheic dermatitis can be more extensive than just scaling in the scalp." [1:34] "Candida Albicans is a frequent inhabitant of our digestive tract. And if you look at the immunology literature, you'll find that although it's phylogenetically very different from Pityrosporum (now known as Malassezia), it is immunologically cross-reactive." [8:49] "In our culture, we have been growing more and more Candida in our guts because the sugar consumption has gone up." [14:06]   Links Find Dr. Dattner online Radiant Skin from the Inside Out Dr. Dattner's first Healthy Skin Show interview about hives Addicted To Sugar? It's Not Your Fault (And Here's Why): GFS Podcast 100 How Much Sugar Is Too Much? (Here's How To Tell): GFS Podcast 101 To see a clear diagram of what he's discussing, check out page 181 of his book Radiant Skin From the Inside Out Kamedis Dermatology

Three dermatology residents — Dr. Elisabeth Tracey, Dr. Julie Croley, and Dr. Daniel Mazori — discuss tips for clear communication with patients in this special resident takeover of the podcast. Beginning at 6:11, they talk about challenges with topical therapies and setting expectations with patients. “We, as dermatologists, can optimize patient management by being effective communicators,” said Dr. Croley. They provide communication strategies for improving compliance with therapy and ensuring patients have the correct instructions, as well as clarifying patient misconceptions and the importance of maintenance treatment. We also bring you the latest in dermatology news and research: 1. Topical ruxolitinib looks good for facial vitiligo in phase 2 study. About half of patients on the two highest doses had a 50% improvement after 6 months of treatment. 2. Patients concerned about clinician burnout. Almost three-quarters of Americans are concerned about burnout among health care professionals. 3. Antimalarial may be effective, safe for erosive oral lichen planus. Hydroxychloroquine sulfate may be an effective and relatively safe treatment option for moderate to severe oral lichen planus. Things you will learn in this episode: Review expectations of therapy with patients, such as an intense inflammatory response to topical 5-fluorouracil for actinic keratosis, to ensure that patients remain compliant with the therapy but also feel they can trust you as their physician. If patients are hesitant to use topical minoxidil because they are concerned with the length of time they’ll have to use it, use a metaphor for another lifelong commitment such as brushing your teeth. “What I started actually doing is calling topical minoxidil toothpaste for your hair,” said Dr. Mazori. Talk to patients about spot-treating with acne or applying topical medication appropriately for psoriasis. “A particular challenge in dermatology with topical medications is not just whether or not they use it or pick up the prescription but how they use it,” said Dr. Tracey. Talk to patients about underapplication of sunscreen. Recommend a physical blocker if patients express concerns about systemic absorption. Write down instructions to ensure patients have the relevant information. The teach-back method of communicating with patients often is taught in medical school and ensures that the patients have understood what you’ve said, but it doesn’t ensure that they retained it. Strategies such as having medical students write the instructions or copying notes from your electronic medical record to print for patients can help save time. Emphasize the importance of maintenance treatment for conditions such as intertrigo, seborrheic dermatitis, or onychomycosis to prevent recurrence. Give patients both the trade name and generic name to ensure they use the correct medication. Hosts: Elizabeth Mechcatie, Terry Rudd Guests: Elisabeth (Libby) Tracey, MD (Cleveland Clinic Foundation); Julie Ann Amthor Croley, MD (University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston); and Daniel R. Mazori, MD (State University of New York, Brooklyn). Show notes by Melissa Sears, Alicia Sonners, and Elizabeth Mechcatie.   You can find more of our podcasts at http://www.mdedge.com/podcasts.    Email the show: podcasts@mdedge.com Interact with us on Twitter: @MDedgeDerm

What's in your Hair Care products and what to look for when choosing your shampoos and conditioners. Monat's Memorial Day Flash Info ... Sign up this weekend until May 26 and for additional $10 - receive a grab bag with 1 Shampoo, 1 Styling product, 1 Masque, 1 Travel Size products and 2 gifts .. FREE shipping ... New VIP customers can get started with this promo and also receive an additional product from the Only For You Selection. www.Audrey2220.mymonat.com/influencer ** Next Podcast I will talk about Organic Vegan , Vegan Shampoos/ Conditioners and Color options and go over why this is probably a better solution for your hair and scalp. If there is anything you would like to hear discussed here: email me at AudreysChairThePodcast@gmail.com and also find me on FB/IG at Audrey_Monat (Im still learning about building this podcast and it will only get better from here. Thank you for taking the time to listen.) Happy Memorial Day and Happy Styling! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ItsAudreyology/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ItsAudreyology/support

No sure which skin disease you may have? Hear Dr. Benjamin Lockshin, a nationally recognized dermatologist with Derm Associates in Rockville and Silver Springs, MD, explain the distinctions between psoriasis, eczema, seborrheic dermatitis, and other skin diseases.

SKs are not OK, said practically all of our patients. Seborrheic keratoses drive a plethora of patients into our offices for one reason or another, and even when reassured that...

In this bonus edition of the JDD podcast, host Dr. Adam Friedman, Associate Professor of Dermatology and Residency Program Director at the GW School of Medicine and Health Sciences, discusses...

Differentiate, diagnose, and treat the various forms of dermatitis and stop the ‘itch that rashes’ with this in-depth, myth-busting episode of “The Dermsiders” with Dr. Kalman Watsky Clinical Professor of Dermatology at Yale Medical School. Topics include: how to differentiate between and diagnosis various forms of dermatitis, topical therapies, common pitfalls, patch testing, and more! Special thanks to Bryan Brown and Beth Garbitelli who wrote and produced this episode and the show notes! Written by: Bryan Brown, MD and Beth Garbitelli Edited by: Matthew Watto, MD Infographics by: Bryan Brown, MD Cover image by: Beth Garbitelli Full show notes available at http://thecurbsiders.com/podcast Join our mailing list and receive a PDF copy of our show notes every Monday. Rate us on iTunes, recommend a guest or topic and give feedback at thecurbsiders@gmail.com. Time Stamps 00:00 Hook 00:24 Disclaimer 02:32 Picks of the week 03:33 Guest bio and intro to the topic 05:01 Getting to know our guest 10:24 Clinical case of dermatitis 11:00 Atopic dermatitis and eczema: definition and background 16:21 Counseling patients w/atopic dermatitis on choice of soap 19:46 Mimics of atopic dermatitis 25:16 Seborrheic dermatitis 26:46 Dyshidrotic eczema 28:35 Behavior modification for atopic dermatitis 32:21 Wet pajamas 34:34 Bleach baths 36:52 Contact dermatitis 41:29 Patch testing 45:58 Back to our case, making the diagnosis 47:44 Topical steroids 51:43 Skin atrophy from steroids 55:45 Calcineurin inhibitors as steroid sparing agents 59:30 How to handle chronic need for topical steroids 65:24 Questions from Facebook 69:04 Take home points 72:21 Outro Tags: eczema, dermatology, dermatologist, skin lesion, atopic, contact, allergic, irritant, steroid, topical, therapy, atrophy, dermatitis, rash, skin, patch, testing, calcineurin, inhibitor, assistant, care, doctor, education, family, foam, foamed, health, hospitalist, hospital, internal, internist, meded, medical, medicine, nurse, practitioner, professional, primary, physician, resident, student

Izziness, We're back with our 2nd day of the Cabral HouseCalls and I'm looking forward to sharing with you more of our community's questions... Let's get started! Leilani: Dear Dr Cabral, I have tried dry brushing twice and each time I start off, I'm fine for around 2 to 3 weeks after which my legs start to itch! I brush for a few minutes before showering and then when I dry my legs after coming out of the shower, they will not stop itching for quite a while. Rubbing with a towel or just my hands make it feel better for a little bit, but then it just starts off again. At first I didn't see anything strange (like a rash) but when I looked closer I could just slightly make out some small white spots...? Eventually the itching will go away (10 - 30 minutes later) but sometimes when I sit on the train (when my legs make contact with something, usuly wearing trousers) it can kick off again. After I stop with the brushing, my legs will continue to itch after showering for up to a month. I only moisturise my body with coconut oil, I have for years now, so I know it's not that. I only use natural soaps from the health food store, also have done so for years, so I don't think it's that. Our towels are cotton, always have been. This occurs whether my legs have been shaved ot not. We don't have a water filter in our shower and the water is quite hard - we've lived in hard water areas for many years and it didn't do anything to my skin, it's just when I start dry brushing. The brush I have came in a gift pack with some natural skin care profucts, so I assume the bristles are natural, but it did 't say. The last time I tried I made a point of not rubbing too hard, just making very gentle strokes. But just before I stopped again the second time, my arms also started feeling itchy although nowhere near as bad as my legs. I did take Roaccutane when I was a teenager, which dried out my lips to this day. Could it have had an effect on all of my skin? I do get stretch marks very easily and whenever I go for a facial I'm told my skin is quite dry. I drink a lot of water and herbal tea during the day, is there something else I can try? Dry brushing seems like such an easy thing to do to benefit your health, it's just so annoying this happens when I try. Thanks again for your amazing podcast and especially all the time you spend educating all of us on a healthier way of living. It is so very much appreciated.   Marie: Hi Stephen, I have an itchy patch on my gluteal cleft and sometimes also around the anus. It gets worse around menstruation. I did have candida overgrowth a couple of years ago and did a cleanse to balance things out. I'm wondering if this could be a yeast issue or something else. I'm in my 30's and have an active lifestyle. I occasionally drink matcha and have chocolate (Hu Kitchen/Eating Evolved) sweetened with coconut sugar. I don't eat dairy & occasionally eat gluten. I mostly shop at the farmers market & whole foods eating little to no processed foods regularly. Thank you in advance for your time and thoughts. I really appreciate listening to your podcast because you give so much information & you've taken the time to study both eastern & western medicine.    Tara: What can you tell me about seborrheic dermatitis? What are the causes and what are the treatments? And will lab tests help determine root causes? Thanks!    Stephanie: Hi Dr Cabral, first off love the podcasts, they are a daily ritual for me. I am writing because I just finished the 21 day detox with sole purpose of trying to get rid of lifelong acne. I took prescriptions growing and 15 years ago before I was aware of how bad it was, I took Accutane which got rid of it temporarily but it now seems to be getting more aggressive as I get older. Unfortunately the detox didn't help. I have been eating a plant based diet for about 6 months now and am thinking this isn't diet related at all. I feel great, have lots of energy, sleep well, no stomach pains or bloating or weird cravings. I do have really heavy and long periods and surprisingly have no acne when I am pregnant or breast feeding. I have seen a natural Dr who ran a ton of blood work and said everything looks pretty good but noted my Estradoil and Estrone were a bit high and put me on some progesterone because she said it's a tad low, but i took myself off because I felt horrible on it. She also gave me several supplements but here I am 4 months later with acne. I'm not ready to give up yet, but don't know where to go next. I am not able to purchase every test so would love to know what you would suggest as my next step. Thanks so much for your time!   Amanda: Hello Dr Cabral, I look forward to the weekend house calls each and every week. The amount of information that I gain from these calls have helped me immensely in my private practice. I have a client who has come to me with ME/CFS. She has had a myriad of health issues since she was a child and has finally been "diagnosed" with ME/CFS. She is very aware of diet and nutrition (bachelors in nutrition), has tried many different alternative methods of healing and still can't seem to find answers. She has had copious amounts of antibiotics around 2014-2015 and right now we are working on rebuilding her gut flora, but her stomach is very sensitive so many things she struggles with including sauerkraut. Do you have any advice on this condition or ways you would advise me to help her progress back to health and vitality? Thank you so much for all the knowledge and healing wisdom you share.     Tony: Dr. Cabral, I've listened to a couple of your podcasts regarding Menieres "disease". I was diagnosed with this about 18 months ago which was about 6 months after my initial onset of tinnitus. The ringing and pressurized feeling started in my right ear in August of 2015. At the time I believed it was directly related to stress. I had just moved my family across 3 states, my wife was pregnant with very severe kidney complications, and I had left my old career behind to become a Police Officer. In February of 2016 I had my first experience with brain fog and severe dizziness. Since then I have had seasons where it increases and decreases in intensity. I was also diagnosed with a shift work sleep disorder. Long story short the dizziness and nausea became too intense to continue in my new career as a Police Officer. Menieres has drastically impacted my life and I'm hoping to find out what I can do differently to get my life and health back. A little more info about me that may be helpful...I lift weights about 5 days a week and have always taken care of my body. I generally eat a protein rich diet and especially have been consuming lots of cruciferous vegetables lately. I typically start my days with anti oxidant berry blend smoothies with a handful of spinach and a scoop of Muscle Farm's Combat Powder(tri-blend protein). I've started to limit processed foods but I still eat a lot of bread. I have noticed that my worst days often fall a day or two after a "cheat day" where I probably binged on chips or other similar processed foods. I've become very conscientious of sodium intake but I still experience random bouts of brain fog and dizziness. For a short while I was receiving vestibular therapy and dry needling around my right trapezius/upper back and shoulder area. I found that very relaxing and that it did suppress some symptoms. However, like I said, since then I have had to walk away from my job as a Police officer and no longer have he insurance coverage for V therapy or dry needling. I'm curious to know... I've had a very high protein diet for about 11 years, since I really got into weightlifting. Is there a possibility that I've just trashed my gut and it may be manifesting itself through the ringing and dizziness in my ear? What would be the test you recommend to look into this? Also, for years I have taken Benadryl (1 tablet) at night to help me fall asleep. Is there any way that this could also be causing an adverse reaction affecting my Menieres diagnosis? Thank you so much for what you do, your a blessing to many, and I'm looking forward to hearing back from you soon. -Tony     Alexandra: Hi Dr. Cabral, Thanks for taking the time to answer these questions! I was just wondering if you'd have any idea why I'm overall a lean female but frequently feel as if my face is bloated. Others tell me they don't notice it but I know I have fluid retention there and it can be discouraging. Any tips? Thanks! Thank you for tuning into today's Q&A and hopefully you picked up a lot of tips along the way!  - - - Show Notes & Resources: http://StephenCabral.com/604 - - - Get Your Question Answered: http://StephenCabral.com/askcabral  

0515 Health Watch : Seborrheic dermatitis

This podcast was recorded live at the 2014 SDPA conference in Indianapolis where Dr. Mark Kaufmann gave a product theater from Promius Pharma LLC and shared about Cloderm Cream from Promius Pharma and The Promius Promise.

We discussed the various growths on the face and hands. Seborrheic keratoses, moles, and skin cancers are so common. We discuss the things plastic surgeons do to remove these.

This was audio was recorded at the 2012 Fall conference in Las Vegas

Wed, 09 May 2012 14:32:40 GMT http://saveyourskin.ch/podcast/EN/3.1.1.Verruca_seborrhoica.mp4 Prof. Dr. Dr. h. c. Günter Burg, MD Zürich & Prof. Dr. Walter Burgdorf, MD 2013-03-10T14:32:37Z Prof. Dr. Dr. h. c. Günter Burg, MD Zürich & Prof. Dr. Walter Burgdorf, MD no

Wed, 09 May 2012 14:32:38 GMT http://saveyourskin.ch/podcast/EN/1.1.8.Seborrhoisches_Ekzem.mp4 Prof. Dr. Dr. h. c. Günter Burg, MD Zürich & Prof. Dr. Walter Burgdorf, MD 2013-03-10T14:32:37Z Prof. Dr. Dr. h. c. Günter Burg, MD Zürich & Prof. Dr. Walter Burgdorf, MD no