Locs & Seborrheic Dermatitis Part 1: Getting dandruff out of locs

I recommend P & S Liquid in this video. It may be purchased online or from any drugstore

10% LCD Nivea oil works in a similar way but I have not personally used.

Category:

Howto & Style

Tags:

• locs
• dreadlocs
• seborrheic dermatitis
• dandruff
• scalp
• P an S liquid

[cecillbill]

Super informative video series. Thank you so much!

[quotidianlight]

@cecillbill your welcome

[MrSincere007]

you're so cute, i like you much!

[quotidianlight]

@MrSincere007 lol, thank you

[Bizzby]

Thank you so much! I started my locs with two-strand twists about 7 months ago, and started really suffering with what I thought was just the bad dandruff that I've always had about 4 months in. I've been trying so much, and just recently did research and found out that it's probably seborrheic dermatitis, since I had cradle cap as a baby. I've been contemplating completely starting over since the itching and flaking has been so bad, so I'm so grateful that I found your video. Thanks again!

[quotidianlight]

@Bizzby your welcome

[TheSugarylez]

Thank you so much for this information. I was about to cut my locs because I couldn't get this condition under control.

[coooolbeans101]

you are very informative ive subscribed thank you for your time!

[quotidianlight]

@erikka801 ON POINT!!!!!! *runs around pointing at your comment*

[erikka801]

Scalp psoriasis and seborrhea dermatitis of the scalp can be difficult to tell apart.

They share similar symptoms as itchy, red, scaly skin. usually the scales of psoriasis are thicker and drier in appearance than the scales of seborrhea dermatitis.if you have scalp psoriasis, you might have mild psoriasis on your elbows, knees, hands or feet or may notice subtle nail changes. The American Institute of Advanced Medicine has your solution. theaiam.com