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At least
50% of the
4.5 million adults who have
psoriasis (pronounced sore-eye-a-sis) in the United States have
scalp psoriasis, a condition where skin cells grow too quickly can cause red lesions covered with scales.
Scalp psoriasis can be
mistaken for other
skin disorders, like dandruff and
seborrheic dermatitis.
Scalp psoriasis can be mild, with fine scaling, or
severe, with thick crusted plaques covering the entire scalp. Severe forms of
scalp psoriasis can
cause hair loss and can extend to the forehead, the back of the neck and around the ears.
While
scalp psoriasis can sometimes clear on its own, it usually remains on the scalp for
long periods of time. Fortunately, many treatment options can help control
scalp psoriasis. When considering treatment options, it is important to select treatments that are agreeable to you and your lifestyle.
Treatments should fit into your available time and cost. It should definitely never be worse than the
psoriasis itself.
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