The skin on the ears is generally thinner than that on the scalp. The scalp has a thicker dermis and more layers of skin due to its hair follicles and protective functions. In contrast, the skin on the ears is more delicate and has fewer layers, making it more susceptible to injury and environmental factors. Thus, while both areas have unique characteristics, the ears have thinner skin overall.
The hair on one's head grows from the scalp. The scalp has definite edges that do not reach the ears, just as they do not reach the eyebrows.
It affects a little of your scalp like dryness but it affects your hair most not skin just scalp
If you are really good at wiggling your ears, you can probably do it.......
The hot, itchy, rash knots behind ears, knees and elbows are inflammations of the skin. It is also known as eczema or atopic dermatitis or atopic eczema.
yes, the scalp is the skin over the skull.
try using vaseline around your exposed skin areas. Ears, neck, forehead, hairline...It reduces coloring and damage to skin... As far as scalp, you need to folow the directions as follows on the box or simply go to a professional!
Could be an insect bite.
No, unless your scratching it so much the skin is gone. Skin flakes off and that's why 90% of the dust in your house is from your skin. When you scratch your scalp you just getting rid of deed skin. (Dandruff)
External uses include irritations of the mouth and lips, teeth and gums, nose and sinuses, throat, ears, skin, scalp and hair, feet, vagina and genitals.
only affects the skin, although similar discoid skin lesions can occur in the serious disease called systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE). Only about 10% of all patients with DLE will go on to develop the multiorgan disease SLE
Bleach is a skin irritant, and the skin of your scalp is particularly sensitive.
The skin on your head is called ''The Scalp''