enow.com Web Search

Search results

1. Results from the WOW.Com Content Network

2. Got Bumps on Your Scalp? Here's How to Treat It - AOL

   www.aol.com/got-bumps-scalp-heres-treat...

   Small, itchy bumps: These may be red, white, or yellow and can appear around the hair follicles. They can be mistaken for acne. Pain or tenderness: The affected areas might be sore or painful to ...

3. 13 Reasons for Scabs on Your Scalp and How to Treat Each ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/13-reasons-scabs-scalp...

   Scalp pruritus is essentially just an itchy scalp—with no condition or infection causing the itching. “Scalp pruritus is where no rash is seen, and no cause for itching is found, but the ...

4. The Most Common Reasons People See the Doctor for Scalp Pain

   www.aol.com/most-common-reasons-people-see...

   It also raises questions like, “why does my scalp hurt?” as well as what you can do to make the pain stop. Unfortunately, scalp pain is a common complaint dermatologists hear, says Ife J ...

5. Seborrhoeic dermatitis - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seborrhoeic_dermatitis

   [8] [12] In addition to flaky skin, seborrhoeic dermatitis can have areas of red, inflamed, and itchy skin that coincide with the area of skin flaking, but not all individuals have this symptom. [8] Seborrhoeic dermatitis of the scalp can appear similarly to dandruff. [11] When the scalp is affected, there can be associated temporary hair loss ...

6. Boil - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boil

   Boils are bumpy, red, pus-filled lumps around a hair follicle that are tender, warm, and painful. They range from pea-sized to golf ball-sized. They range from pea-sized to golf ball-sized. A yellow or white point at the center of the lump can be seen when the boil is ready to drain or discharge pus.

7. Tinea capitis - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tinea_capitis

   The fungal species responsible for causing tinea capitis vary according to the geographical region, and may also change over time. For example, Microsporum audouinii was the predominant etiological agent in North America and Europe until the 1950s, but now Trichophyton tonsurans is more common in the US, and becoming more common in Europe and ...