Dear you may go for 1. Hair serum at night and gentle massage with fingers 2.BTN 5mg tab at morning 3. KZ shampoo weekly twice.
But before all please do some checkups to find out any root cause TSH vit.D3 Vit.B12 Biotin Zinc S.Iron, Ferritin etc…
May be some modifications in lifestyle itself resolves your problem
Also consider if you have any physical or mental stress , which also triggers hair loss.
Share your queries if any and don’t forget to follow up with results With regards
Severe hair fall with oily, itchy dandruff for over a year suggests seborrheic dermatitis, which can weaken hair roots and reduce density. Using medicated anti-dandruff shampoos and avoiding frequent scratching can help, but medical treatment is often needed for lasting control. Please consult a dermatologist for proper evaluation and treatment.
Ok there is nothing to worry about. RX, 1) Shampoo Ketostar Apply on your wet scalp leave for 5 mins and rinse it off Use this twice a week for 1 month 2) Tab follihair 1 tab after meal for 3 months 3) minimalist 18% hair serum Apply once daily at night on your dry scalp
Thank you.
Romin you have severe form sebbroaric dermatitis I would suggest you to get slit lamp examination done Also koh mount cbc Use shampoo protar plus ketostar mix 3 times a week Apply tacrolimus solution over night before shampoo Avoid applying oil Kindly dermatologist as it needs physical examination
Hair fall combined with itchy dandruff and reduced density can be troubling, especially at your age of 17. It may be due to a variety of factors, which include seborrheic dermatitis, a scalp condition that causes greasy, flaky scales or nutritional deficiencies, particularly in iron or vitamins like D and B12. Also consider stress, hormonal changes, and a family history of hair loss. Begin by addressing the dandruff: consider using an over-the-counter medicated shampoo containing ketoconazole, selenium sulfide, or zinc pyrithione. Use this shampoo twice a week for a few weeks to see if symptoms improve. Be gentle while shampooing to avoid tugging at your hair and further irritating the scalp. Limit the use of styling products and avoid harsh hairstyles that might pull on the hair. Ensure you’re getting a balanced diet enriched with proteins, vitamins, and minerals essential for hair growth. Foods like leafy greens, nuts, seeds, and fish may help. If hair loss persists or worsens, it would be wise to see a healthcare professional or dermatologist for a more detailed examination and tailored treatment. They may recommend blood tests to identify any underlying deficiencies or hormonal imbalances, or prescribe topical treatments like minoxidil if necessary. Importantly, if the scalp shows signs of severe irritation, redness, or swelling, it’s essential to seek medical advice promptly to rule out infections or other conditions. Maintaining good scalp hygiene will also support your hair’s health, so wash your hair regularly but be sure to rinse out all shampoo thoroughly. With the right care, the issues can often improve over time.
