I have been suffering with SDermitis on my scalp for two years. Blistering, itching, ect. After spending about $1,500 on medications prescribed by my dermatologist and seeing no positive results, I went rogue- and I am using isopropyl alcohol nightly and seeing very promising results.
May 27
Thank you so much information and I will ask my dermo.
May 29
That is amazing. I only use one medication from my dermatologist, and it's every now and then. It's called Clindamycin, and it helps calm the inflammation. The most important and workable solutions I've found here on this site. It's worth its weight in gold!
Note: Clindamycin comes as a lotion or a foam. I've used both. Pleased with the product. 🥰
May 28
You are absolutely not alone in this! Many MySebDermTeam members deal with disrupted sleep because of seborrheic dermatitis. One member shared: "I don't sleep very much. My head itches all the time, day and night." The constant itching, discomfort, and anxious thoughts about the condition are common culprits behind Show Full Answer
You are absolutely not alone in this! Many MySebDermTeam members deal with disrupted sleep because of seborrheic dermatitis. One member shared: "I don't sleep very much. My head itches all the time, day and night." The constant itching, discomfort, and anxious thoughts about the condition are common culprits behind sleepless nights. There are several strategies that may help improve sleep with seborrheic dermatitis:
- Manage anxiety — Deep breathing, calming music, and surrounding yourself with supportive people can help reduce stress-related sleeplessness
- Exercise early in the day — Morning movement helps regulate your body clock and promotes better sleep at night
- Try mindfulness meditation before bed — Focusing your attention through breathing exercises or muscle relaxation can quiet a restless mind
- Keep a bedside journal — Writing down worries or things you're grateful for can help settle your thoughts before sleep
- Stay on top of your skin treatment — Keeping flare-ups under control reduces nighttime itching
- Keep your bedroom cool — Wear loose, breathable clothing to bed and avoid heavy blankets or fragranced laundry detergents that may trigger symptoms
If none of these tips are helping, it's worth talking to your doctor. They may explore sleep medication options or adjust your current seborrheic dermatitis treatment if it's contributing to the problem.
May 26