No, scalp lesions affect the skin and hair of the scalp. What happens on the scalp does not permeate the brain. The brain is under the skull bones. The lesions cannot get through the skull to the brain.
yes, the scalp is the skin over the skull.
Cranium houses and protects the brain whereas scalp covers the cranium.cranium is hard compared to scalp that is ordinary skin...Ogbeja Daniel
It affects a little of your scalp like dryness but it affects your hair most not skin just scalp
The scalp is the skin covering the top of the head. It extends from the forehead at the front to the nape of the neck at the back, and from ear to ear. The scalp contains hair follicles, oil glands, and various layers of tissue that protect the skull and support hair growth.
Between your skull and your skin lies several layers of tissue, including the meninges, which are protective membranes covering the brain, and the scalp, which consists of skin, connective tissue, and blood vessels. The layers include the periosteum, a dense layer of connective tissue that adheres to the skull, followed by the loose areolar tissue and the skin itself. This complex structure provides protection and support to the brain while facilitating blood circulation and sensation in the scalp.
EEG -Electroencephalography
Sebaceous glands produce sebum, an oily substance, in the skin. Sebum helps to moisturize and protect the skin by forming a protective barrier. These glands are located throughout the skin, with higher concentrations on the face and scalp.
Yes, but that term is not usually used. The brain is encased or surrounds most of skull and is said to be inferior to the skull. Another term or two that can be used are underneath or beneath.
It helps keep out foreign bodies.
Its there so it can protect your scalp from the sun.
A subgaleal hematoma is a collection of blood that occurs between the skin of the scalp and the galea aponeurotica, which is a dense tissue layer. This condition can lead to swelling and bruising, and in severe cases can cause pressure on the brain. Treatment may involve observation, drainage of the hematoma, or surgical intervention depending on the size and symptoms.