There is no direct evidence to suggest that amphetamine sulfate worsens dandruff. However, amphetamines can lead to dehydration and increased stress, which might exacerbate skin and scalp conditions, including dandruff. It's essential to maintain proper hydration and scalp care if you're using such medications. If dandruff persists, consulting a healthcare professional is advisable.
No, amphetamine is the worse of the two drugs.
Might be hereditary, trust me I have it and its hereditary. The dandruff starts again right after I dry my hair. Its worse in winter though for some reason. Ah, well, there's nothing you can do, I guess, I'm not a scientist (yet, that is. I plan on being one). Just, if you're still in school, be prepared for someone to say that you have lice, or that dandruff means your hair is dirty, because I get a lot of that.
Dandruff is the cause of having a dry scalp ( the scalp is the top of your head where your hair is). When you have dry skin on your scalp, it starts coming off and you get little flakes of skin in your hair. It is itchy and uncomfortable. To get rid of it you can buy dandruff shampoo. The best , most affordable, and most common brand is called Head and Shoulders. Try to get a scented one, because the regular smells like glue. It should get rid of your dandruff. Also, try not to itch your head, because that will make you dandruff get worse. Hope this helps!
I think it's good for dandruff. A beautician told me it's not good for hair that has a permanent in it though because it relaxes the perm prematurely. If you have severe dandruff though, it does not work. Dandruff is a fungus so then you need a medical shampoo. Ask at your local pharmacy.
No, but you could have really bad dandruff. The medical name for dandruff is pityriasis capitis, and it's the most common condition of the scalp. Many people think they get dandruff because their scalp is too dry. They stop washing their hair with shampoo or wash it less frequently, because they believe it makes the condition worse. This is not true. Flaking only happens because of an increased turnover of skin cells. Dandruff is believed to be associated with an overgrowth of a fungus commonly found on the skin and scalp, called Pityrosporum ovale. It can be difficult to prevent dandruff completely, but it can be controlled. The condition may also improve as you get older. Anti-dandruff shampoos containing the antimicrobials selenium sulphide (egSelsun) or zinc pyrithione are helpful for mild dandruff.
The worse day ever was when I fell and hit my head
To make matters worse, the poster's spelling was incorrect.
my worse day at school was horrible! The first sentence listed uses 'worse' incorrectly. It should read ' My worst day at school was horrible.' Example sentence - In my opinion his behavior was worse today.
As people age their vision will get worse.
Absolutely not!
there's no diffint's
The exact cause of dandruff, also known as scurfor Pityriasis simplex capillitii is unknown. However, most experts do agree that it is not caused by poor hygiene.Not enough hair brushing - People who do not comb/brush their hair regularly have a slightly higher risk of having dandruff - this is because they are not aiding the shedding of skin that combing/brushing provides.Yeast - People who are sensitive to yeast have a slightly higher risk of having dandruff, so it is logical to assume that yeast may play a part. Yeast-sensitive people who get dandruff find that it gets better during the warmer months and worse during the winter. UVA light from the sun counteracts the yeast. Some say, though, that during winter the skin is drier because of cold air and overheated rooms (exposure to extreme temperatures), making dandruff more likely. So, it is sometimes not that easy to know whether it is yeast or just dry skin.Dry skin - people with dry skin tend to get dandruff more often. Winter cold air, combined with overheated rooms is a common cause of itchy, flaking skin. People with dandruff caused by dry skin tend to have small flakes of dandruff; the flakes are not oily.Seborrheic dermatitis (irritated, oily skin) - People with seborrheic dermatitis are very prone to dandruff. Seborrheic dermatitis affects many areas of the skin, including the backs of the ears, the breastbone, eyebrows, and the sides of the nose, not just the scalp. The patient will have red, greasy skin covered with flaky white or yellow scales.Not enough shampooing - some people say that if you don't shampoo enough there can be a buildup of oil and dead skin cells, causing dandruff. However, many experts doubt this is true.Certain skin conditions - People with psoriasis, eczema and some other skin disorders tend to get dandruff much more frequently than other people.Some illnesses - Adults with Parkinson's disease and some other neurological illnesses are more prone to having dandruff and seborrheic dermatitis. Patients recovering from heart attacks and strokes, and some people with weak immune systems may have dandruff more often than other people.Reaction to hair/skin care products - Some people react to some hair care products with a red, itchy, scaling scalp. Many experts say that shampooing too often may cause dandruff as it can irritate the scalp.Malassezia - Malassezia is a fungus that lives on everybody's scalp. Generally, it will cause no problems at all. However, it can grow out of control. It feeds on the oils our hair follicles secrete. When this happens the scalp can become irritated and produces extra skin cells. These extra skin cells die and fall off; they mix with the oil from the hair and scalp, and turn into what we see as dandruff.