Janice, I was just thinking about you and wondering how you were doing. I'm sorry you are still having ng these symptoms. Have you gotten in to your Dr. or dermatologist? I remember you saying you had an appt. But it wasn't for a few weeks. Please do try to get in before that even if it's to urgent care. The auto response is right what you described is not normal Seb derm symptoms at all and requires attention sooner than later.

Hi JaniceH. I think what U may be referring to is the Immune System & how it may behave when disturbed. We may produce all sorts of signs & symptoms of an irritated Immune System until we start battling it at some capacity.🍊 Do U have a Primary care doctor/psychologist?👩🏻‍⚕️ It really helps to have somebody to go to when we have these types of questions.🙂
Here's a quick video on the Immune System that I found on Youtube.com: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1KdlU1sQcyc&amp...
-It's quite the science. All the Immune System is though is a part of our body that keeps Us healthy.🙂

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Seborrheic dermatitis primarily affects the skin, particularly in areas with oil-producing glands, such as the scalp and face, and does not occur in the respiratory system. It is a skin condition and is not known to affect internal organs like the lungs.
Mayo Clinic Wikipedia
Understanding Seborrheic Dermatitis
Seborrheic dermatitis is primarily a skin condition that affects areas rich in oil-producing glands, such as the scalp, face, and upper body. It is characterized by flaky, scaly, and sometimes itchy patches of skin. Commonly, it appears on the scalp as dandruff or on the face around the nose and eyebrows.
Symptoms and Affected Areas
Common Symptoms:
Flaky skin (dandruff)
Greasy patches with yellow or white scales
Red or inflamed skin
Itchiness
Typical Locations:
Scalp
Face (especially around the nose and eyebrows)
Chest
Ears
Respiratory System Involvement
Seborrheic dermatitis does not occur in the respiratory system. It is a skin condition and does not affect internal organs or systems like the lungs or airways. However, individuals with seborrheic dermatitis may experience other skin-related issues or conditions, but these are separate from respiratory health.
Treatment and Management
While seborrheic dermatitis can be managed with antifungal shampoos and creams, it is essential to consult a healthcare provider for appropriate treatment options. Regular use of medicated products can help control flare-ups and maintain skin health.

2nd part to your questions
Certain foods can worsen seborrheic dermatitis symptoms, particularly those high in processed sugars, saturated fats, and allergens. A diet rich in fruits, vegetables, and omega-3 fatty acids may help reduce inflammation and improve skin health.
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Foods That May Worsen Seborrheic Dermatitis
Certain dietary choices can trigger or exacerbate seborrheic dermatitis symptoms. Here are some foods to avoid:
Processed Foods
High in sugars and unhealthy fats
Often contain additives that may irritate the skin
Dairy Products
Can increase inflammation in some individuals
May contribute to flare-ups
Refined Carbohydrates
Found in white bread, pastries, and sugary snacks
Can lead to spikes in blood sugar, potentially worsening skin conditions
Alcohol
Can dehydrate the skin and trigger inflammation
May disrupt the skin's natural barrier
Foods High in Saturated Fats
Found in fatty cuts of meat and full-fat dairy
Can promote inflammation and worsen symptoms
Foods That May Help Manage Symptoms
In contrast, incorporating anti-inflammatory foods can be beneficial:
Fruits and Vegetables
Rich in antioxidants that combat oxidative stress
A 2019 study found a 25% lower risk of seborrheic dermatitis in those who consumed more fruit
Omega-3 Fatty Acids
Found in fish, flaxseeds, and walnuts
Known to reduce inflammation
Probiotics
Present in yogurt and fermented foods
May help balance gut health and improve skin conditions
Conclusion
Diet plays a significant role in managing seborrheic dermatitis. Avoiding processed foods, dairy, refined carbs, alcohol, and saturated fats can help reduce flare-ups. Instead, focus on a diet rich in fruits, vegetables, omega-3s, and probiotics to support skin health. Always consult with a healthcare provider before making significant dietary changes.