or hair loss are all problems that make people focus more on their hair, but what about your scalp? An unhealthy scalp can lead to noticeable signs such as bumps on scalp. They may be due to ...

A sore scalp is one of the most uncomfortable conditions; move your hair one way and it hurts, move it back and it seems to hurt even more. While it might feel like it's our hair that's causing the ...

A good hair day can make you feel like a million bucks, but a bad one can do the opposite. Between bumps on your scalp, frizziness, hair loss, unruly strands, dandruff and more, so much can go ...

You might associate autoimmune conditions with symptoms like skin disease, chronic pain, and fatigue. A less-discussed ...

When psoriasis develops on the scalp, hair loss sometimes follows. While hair tends to regrow once the scalp psoriasis clears, there are things you can do right now to prevent further hair loss.

If hair products are the cause of scabs on the scalp, you may notice whiteheads or flesh-colored bumps called papules. If you're using a hair product that contains oil, stop using it to see if that's ...

Shingles may develop on your scalp ... and bumps that progress into clusters of tiny fluid-filled blisters. These blisters may ooze and bleed, and then crust over forming itchy scabs. Hair loss ...

and tenderness where you have hair loss - If these occur, it’s possible that you have an infection. Scaly bald patches, often with sores or blisters that open and ooze pus - This often mean you have a ...

Treating hair loss may be as simple as developing therapies to flip a molecular "switch," according to a new study by ...

Tinea capitis occurs when a type of fungus infects the scalp and hair follicles. This can cause the scalp to itch, flake, swell, and become red. Fluid-filled sores might appear in the affected area, ...

Split ends, dandruff, or hair loss are all problems that make people focus more on their hair, but what about your scalp? An unhealthy scalp can lead to noticeable signs such as bumps on scalp.

Tinea capitis occurs when a type of fungus infects the scalp and hair follicles. This can cause the scalp to itch, flake, swell, and become red. Fluid-filled sores might appear in the affected area, ...