Psoriasis And Treatment

  • Posted on 21 December, 2020
  • Hair Care
  • By Anonymous

Welcome back, I'm glad you're here! Im Bringing a client back because she didnt seem to have much going on with her psoriasis last time. This client stopped taking her medicine during her pregnancy and wants to stay off of them while shes nursing. Instead of my regular treatment, im doing a simple scalp scratch, shampoo/conditioner, and some light therapy. We've discussed some minor changes to her diet along with some products to try. Unfortunatly, because she is nursing, she is reluctant to certain changes, Changes that could shorten or prolong the affected inflamed areas. We will keep a close eye on the affected areas so that they dont get any worse. The continued health of her nursing baby is our main priority right now, we hope that you stay along for more of her psoriasis scratches and watch her journey to a clearer scalp and healthier skin.

The equipment used is called a dermalume 2x and its by national biological.

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As always Thank You for your view, and BE NICE!!

Hey y'all welcome back to my channel, so today we have one of my favorite clients, definitely a repeat a return client. The last time i recorded her, she didn't have a lot going on today. You can tell she's got a little action. The first time i recorded her her baby was about 10 days old and a little background on her she's been dealing with this pretty much her entire life she's taken shots to the stomach she's been on medication, her whole life lots and lots of medication, but during The pregnancy she had a hard time conceiving and she just didn't - want to take a lot of stuff. You see her today, the baby's 12 weeks old. As of the time that we recorded this, she still hasn't gone back to taking her oral medication. She'S just been using this light therapy that her dermatologist has had her on for a while. She does have psoriasis. That'S her diagnosis. You see around her hairline like another one of my previous clients, there's a lot of redness and irritation around her hairline. My previous client worked out a lot and she sweat a lot. My client today says that she does not sweat that often, and that's just to let you know that every client is different and every scalp is unique. This antiseptic that i'm spraying on her now is literally soaking completely up in her hair you'll, see when i get ready to scratch, i'm going to have to re-soak it down a lot of times, because it's just absorbing. She also said that the light therapy is the only thing that tends to calm her scalp down. She'S tried a lot of treatments, and this is the best one for her with psoriasis is not only contained to her scalp, it's also on other parts of her body. She does have more of a tanning bed type machine at home that she can lay in, and it does do the same treatment that the light therapy that we're doing today will do for her entire body. So let me know in the comments section what you guys think about the treatment. Let me think know what you think about just the whole process that some people have to go through controlling their skin to make themselves presentable for the outside world. This is not something that is funny. This isn't something that is disgusting. This is not something that is a joking matter to these people, who are actually having time out of their day, taken just to put that kind of emphasis and that focus on their skin. Just to be presentable for the next day, another reason why i'm showing you the video and why i'm highlighting this particular client is so that you know that this is happening to lots of different people. I hope you enjoyed the video. This first part is just me wetting her down. I did do some little scratches, so you can see that what's actually coming up, but she prefers the the wetter scratch. Let me know what you think guys and thanks for watching another video foreign um so to so so so be hmm. So so you um easy, so hmm so hmm! So hmm! So i hmm to do me. Mmm, hmm, um, easy, so so so um. So, let's talk about what we have here again, this is the dermaloom 2x from national biological. That'S the company - and it looks like there's a website here that you could go to um. This was something that my dermatologist recommended and i wouldn't have known to look for this. Otherwise, but the reason i was able to get this is because i went to the dermatologist office, sometimes two three times a week for a few months, to make sure that my skin responded well to the uvb light uh and then once we saw some improvement, then I um my insurance was able to cover um this machine and they didn't cover it fully, but i got it at significantly reduced price and what it is, is it's uvb light um. It comes out through this comb. Well, this is this part of an add-on, but it helps to keep your your skin at a safe distance from the light, and so you kind of you'll put it on exposed skin and you'll see that it's, it gives it a little bit of a distance and The way you turn it on as you plug it in this massive plug, you there's a key just to make sure that it's safe and it turns on it'll, say the the automatic it'll automatically get set at 10 minutes. This is the last i use 10 minutes. Last time, and then it will tell me how many treatments are left uh. This says four to six treatments left and then, when it's um, when the treatments are all up, then you just basically call your dermatologist and request a new code that you then put in that resets it to um. However many treatments it comes with, which is maybe like 100, i can't really recall the number uh but uh i usually spend about two minutes on each section of my skin on her skin. Okay. So let's say i just want to do two minutes at a time, but every two minutes is a treatment and i rather make the most out of each treatment. So each treatment is 10 minutes, whether you do it for two minutes or 10 minutes. However, it's set it'll count as one treatment, so i like to just so. If we do the 10 and then we go with another two, it's counted as two treatments because we use two extra minutes. So if we need 12 because we have six sections, that's right, but i have other spots on my body so so basically i would. If i was home, i would just you just keep using it. So when you go home, you can charge it back up and it'll still count those other two as well. But what if i was home then - but i don't care it's free for me to reload this. It'S not that big of a deal, but it's just like it reduces the number of times that i have to like reach out to them, but it is very easy to do and it's no problem. I'Ve just done two minutes i mean you can go up to. I don't know maybe five minutes. Oh it just gets to be a lot. I don't know and time consuming for six sections. Five minutes a piece: yeah yeah. Okay, so i do two minutes, but yes in theory, we could do more. Okay, we'll do two minutes. Okay, two minutes: it is all right. Hmm, you

Joselene Rocha: I know her heartache, it is so tiring. I had psoriasis for years, used shampoos, light therapy, ointments and lotions prescribed by dermatologists. Nothing worked. Until 12 years ago I was diagnosed with cancer. Chronic lymphocytic leukemia which required lots of chemo therapy and a Blood and Marrow transplant. The chemo got rid of my psoriasis and since the blood marrow transplant replaced my immune system no more psoriasis. The doctors were amazed and they are doing studies.

wonderwend1: Your clients must really appreciate your completely non judgemental approach to this which is wonderful. At least by removing the plaque the light therapy can penetrate easier too

Crystal D: I thank your client for allowing you to record this journey. This was so educational.

Valerie: Happy to see people from different backgrounds being highlighted when it comes to this. It’s horrible when I see comments on black womens videos saying “you need to wash your hair” “stop wearing weave” “just let it breathe”.... that’s not how it works. I suspect I have psoriasis ands its sooooo incredibly frustrating. Soooo itchy. I’ve been to the doctor and they were pretty blasé about it because there’s not a ton you can do/they don’t know exactly what causes it. I feel for her but glad she has you

Alex Berry: Carla.. I say this every time! You are an angel sent from above. You are so kind and understanding with no judgement. There needs to be more people like you. Thank you for everything you do!

abi kristina: You really make me smile. To know there's people out there like you without judgement and cruel remarks and who genuinely just want to help. It also shows you take the time to really get to know your clients with the amount of detail you know about this woman's situation. I hope you and your family have a wonderful holiday ❤

Robert Coffey: I feel for people who have to deal with these skin conditions, because it's uncomfortable, it's unpleasant to have to deal with, it's demoralizing, and it hurts your self esteem. I'm glad she has you as an understanding beautician to help her through it.

harrowingseer: The process is really saddening. I have dandruff (not dermatitis though) and my peers from my classes say that I have _lice_ Which really hurts. I can't begin to imagine what they get called out in public. I hope this helps make her feel more confident and comfortable from the psoriasis. Bless you for being an awesome person and helping people!

chicafemmefatale: Skin issues are some of my most “ugh I look hideous” moments. Even now that I’ve got a diagnosis and work at it, if I skip a day, right back to where I started. To all y’all dealing w skin stuff, I feel for you. Blessings <3

Tammy Lopez: Bless her heart !!! Dealing with that and a new baby!!! Wow , she’s got a her plate full!!! Thank you for being brave and sharing your story with us !!! Thank you Carla for bringing awareness to a problem that I believe a lot of people deal with !!! People hide in shame and it’s nice to see it in a positive light . It brings awareness to the problem and who knows how many people don’t know what they have !!! We need more people like you on YouTube!!!!

Jeanine Cruz Ferguson: You’re a very knowledgeable and kind haircare professional. Good luck to your client. Having a baby is stressful. I’m sure that doesn’t help the condition. But all the best to you both.

Shadowdroid776: I worked as a Dermatology medical assistant for a while, and I saw a lot of psoriasis patients that seemed to react differently for everything. Some did great with topical creams and ointments made for it, others failed those and had to go to oral, and others would do fantastic with biologics. honestly if light therapy and oral medication do well for her, then that's great!! The best success I've seen is people on the injections in terms of decreasing the area size, but people can still fail them like all medications and you gotta jump through hoops to get on them (basically fail all other treatments before biologics because I insurance doesn't wanna pay).

Jim Haggard: You are an angel. I love that you love to gently scratch the scalp free of dandruff in severe cases of psoriasis, eczema, seborrheic dermatitis, etc. You treat your clients so respectfully, reassuring them that it’s an autoimmune condition and not a fault of theirs.

Janine Edmonds: I can relate somewhat as I get eczema and psoriasis on my scalp but not to the degree your client has. Recently I have been suffering from seborricheic dermatitis (cradle cap in babies) which is painful around the neck and ears but have been using a cortisone and antifungal cream which has been amazing! It softens the skin and cools it, relieving the pain. I hope your client finds something that keeps it under control

Daniela Cruces Pérez: I have psoriasis as well, for those who don't know it's an autoimmune disorder which doesn't have a specific solution. There isn't enough information on what causes it besides being genetic and it can flare up do to stress. I hope she's doing better, having a new born must be so hard.

Sun Moon Aries: First of all, you're an angel. I wish there were more hair dressers with even half of the knowledge and compassion that you have for your clients. I haven't seen a hairdresser in about 8 years because of my psoriasis. Most beauticians won't touch my head because of a health liability, or because they are off put by it. Not sure what type of machine your client has in her home, but I would love to know! Im Native American so I'm always seeking more natural remedies for health. Thank you for being a kind soul and helping others, and educating people who are not familiar with this debilitating disease. May God bless you ❤.

Emily Jennifer: This is me. I have had psoriasis since I was 12 and I am 26 now. It covers over ten percent of my body. What she says in the beginning about how we have to go through a process to be presentable to the world is exactly right. We get used to having this issue it’s the rest of the world that has a larger problem with it. The medications to treat this are sooo damaging and you basically cannot have children while on it. And to think this is a cosmetic issue and we are taking injections for this.. maybe the world should be more understanding so sweet women like her don’t have to deal with the long term side effects of these medications.

caramelhoney29: I feel for people with this disorder. I do remember her first video. Her scalp was red but I didn’t see any flakes. I can definitely see the difference in this video. I also remember your pregnancy story lol.

Marilyn Edmonds: I’m going to send a prayer for your client. Such a beautiful person. I’m so sorry she has this condition.I can only imagine what she has to go through just to maintain her scalp. So sad. God be with her. I appreciate your client letting you record this, so that you can show the public that she’s not alone when it comes to psoriasis. you are a very compassionate beautician . Thanks for sharing.

Frolie: Bless her heart...her nape looked like it’s so painful.

Pixie_Parker: As a person with severe eczema thank you for educating people on her condition first

Jay Lofvendahl: Thank you to your wonderful client for sharing her scalp journey with us. And thank YOU for educating us!

Regina Gordon: I feel for people with this disease. It’s painful when something takes over your body . You’re a blessing to your clients.

Abigail Corona: I’ve had psoriasis since I was 12 and it’s always been really bad on my scalp. In middle school, my classmates would always point out how I had so much “dandruff” and it was embarrassing. I myself knew it wasn’t just dandruff and that it was something that couldn’t be completely fixed. Knowing that has always been so disheartening, but stumbling upon this video has made me feel so comforted for some reason.

Amanda Gonzalez: i struggle with scalp psoriasis as well, and because of it i’m so scared to go to get a haircut, or dye my hair because im sadly embarrassed, and i’m not sure how they would react to seeing my scalp. Seeing this really helped me on knowing i am not alone, and it’s okay. Thank you.

Constance Celestine: I appreciate your service and your clients understanding to share her experience. It is area were more educational tutorials should be highlighted. I truly appreciate the time you took with the process on her services, that you didn't just rush her through. This condition is indeed irritating and trying to care for it can be exhausting. I hope her treatments yield better relaxing results and you continue to be great because your service is truly noticed and appreciated.

Karen Sturdivant: I am believing God for your continued elevation in 2021! Hair care is a skilled craft; AND, it's a ministry. As an African-American woman- getting my hair done is a wholistic experience nourishing my mind, my body, my spirit, and most importantly, my soul! The care with which you 'attend' to each one of your clients, especially those with this often misunderstodd disease it laudible. Much of me feels like once they leave your chair- it's like leaving a church service- they leave feeling better than when they came in... that's what haircare should be about. Happy Holidays to you and yours Ms.Carla. I'll be praying an Ephesians 3:20 blessing over you, your family, and your business ❤️❤️

미셸고든: You do such good work and are so professional, patient and caring with your clients. I enjoy watching your interactions with Stephanie and the young man (the barber) that has a crush on you. This young woman seems to be more relaxed after you scratched, cleaned and treated her hair. Great job Carla! Thank you for helping us understand and how to treat psoriasis.

Thedirtygardenhoe: ❤️ Such a great service you are doing to people who truly need and value it! ❤️

Wendy Brooks: Thank you for highlighting how you care for clients who have psoriasis. I’ve had it like this all my life. You are awesome! This is my favorite hair channel. I love watching you. So calming and truly informative. I’ve definitely got to check on getting one of those UV lights - first time I’ve ever seen a portable one.

krx: Thanks to your client for sharing her experience and also thank you for also educating your audience.

Chris afton: You are amazing for spreading the word that this is not because people do not take care of themselves. I had dandruff starting at 7 then turned into psoriasis for the past 5 years. Have tried everything and pay so much money to feel normal and for people to not think I’m gross. I wash all the time. Now, I’m losing so much hair I’ve started buying wigs. Wigs are very expensive too. This condition just horrid. What makes it worse is the way people treat you for having it.

L J: Thank you for taking care of this person’s difficult situation. I am certain that there aren’t many that would be willing to help her and show the patience and care that you have.

Kerry Berry: I have psoriasis and it’s so frustrating. Scalp psoriasis is my main issue but I also get in on and in my ears and on one of my eyelids, and random flare ups on other parts of my body - totally sympathise! Wish my hairdressers would give me a good scalp scratch, that looks like it would be such a relief!

sweeteve87: Her hair came out so beautifully! Congrats to her on her new bundle of joy ❤️

Brooks Norris: I know you are getting some content but thank You for being so respectful and decent to these people who have this condition. The time you take to help them feel better about their appearance is heart warming. Keep up the good work

BrandonMp4: How long did this take? That's some serious admiration that you take the time and care to do this for your patients.

Holly Matthews: I also suffer from psoriasis and I absolutely love your videos. Having a stylist that cares for you and your body is so important. Your videos make my heart so happy!

kaylynicole1221: Her hair turned out so beautiful! It was beautiful before but its extra beautiful after! Good job!

Chels: I've had atopic eczema since birth, and what you said from 2:05-2:35 is so true!! It is a daily battle. ❤

Joifully Natural: I love when you upload! I’m happy you brought her back. When you started on her hairline, I started wincing, because of how painful I thought it might be for her, but you were so gentle. Another wonderful scratch!

Alicia Spell: I also have psoriasis so I understand the struggles with it.This video was awesome.Her hair looks amazing! ❤

Ella Coonen: I really appreciate how seriously you take this clients struggle

Mama Alyssa: This was great, educational and not to mention so relaxing. Thank you Carla and client. Happy Holidays everybody!

neuroticmermaid: The worst part about psoriasis is how limited treatment is. You go through the topical treatments like steroids and tar, you try oral medication, you get injections, you do light therapy. What may work one day won’t work the next. You have flare-ups that can be triggered by something like stress, which I’m sure this lovely lady has been experiencing a lot of with a new baby around. Other people don’t understand it and mistreat you, so the psychological damage is immense. It’s a horrible experience all around. I wouldn’t wish it on anyone.

Lacey Prior: I have issues with eczema. I get it on my arms, back, chest, head and most recently my neck and I love summer because the sun is a natural way for my skin to feel better and go away for a time being also I lived on the beach in NC and the salt water helped a lot. I also stopped eating bread and I drank almond milk instead of regular whole milk and my skin looked amazing. So I hope that it gets better for her. I also have a 2 month old baby almost 3.

Kisha Lester: Bless her heart, I pray that her Psoriasis heals in Jesus name!!!!

SAN PERRY: Thank you for your caring and patience - it must feel so good to her to get all those flakes removed and her scalp thoroughly scratched. Her hair is beautiful.

Exquisite Candy: I love that you are respectful and empathize with the client struggling to manage. You are super professional. Love the ones with big scales coming up. All are different. Happy New Year lady!

Tori Wright: I feel for her. I keep my hair short due to my psoriasis/dandruff/itching/eczema. I always feel so ashamed when strangers point out my flakes.

The lamb G: I have it too and I feel really self conscious about it because people don’t understand about psoriasis. It’s nice to see it being normalised.

Lemonz1989: I really like how you are so nice and respectful to people that many others would consider “gross” to treat. ❤️

KataliaMeiri: You do a great service to your clients. Thank you for also taking the time to share .

Julie H: I have eczema in my scalp. Nothing even close to this, but it’s still annoying and itchy. I bet this felt wonderful to her.

Adrienne Balistreri: My psoriasis is mainly abrasion and stress activated. When I was a teen, nothing the doctors did would help. But leaving my toxic family 100% helped calm it down.

Kristin doleshal: Thankyou to the client for letting us watch her treatment and final results, her hair looked beautiful when you finished!

Neal Pritchard: I had it on my scalp when I was younger. My folks made me get brush cuts which I hated because my spots were visible and I would get embarrassed in school from comments. Looking back on it, it's actually better to keep it uncovered so it could get exposed to sunlight, which is good for it. I get Stelara injections now which seems to help greatly.

Marissa G: I’ve been dealing with scalp psoriasis for years! Certain foods like refined sugars, processed foods, gluten, and alcohol will trigger my flare ups. I’ve gone to a naturopath for other health issues in the past and the root cause of psoriasis they said is poor gut health and genetics. I find sea buckthorn oil massaged into the dry spots on my scalp helps sometimes!

Jessika Little: I’m glad you didn’t call it scalp psoriasis cuz that’s not a thing. It’s an auto immune disease and sometimes it presents in the skin! There’s a huge difference. So glad to finally see a video title with correct information

Meghan Waller: Ok but her hair looks so healthy. It’s amazing that despite this it’s so shiny and not dry at all.

Sharon Nailed It Or Failed It: Your client is so great and so are you for taking your time and loving what you do. I can tell you care about your clients

Elisangela Salgado: Isso coça muito! Eu tenho dermatite seborreica é quase a mesma coisa sofro muito! From Brasil ❤️

toni proctor: Your client has beautiful hair! Thank you soo much for helping her manage her condition. I it becomes more and more manageable and that those who need it can find more professionals like you. ❤

Shannan Collins: I wish there was more knowledgeable hairdressers like this. I've called around to a bunch of salons and they all say they have no idea how to handle plaque psoriasis.

Tracy Knack: I understand about the psoriasis. I don't have it. My dad had it. It was as pretty severe. My daughter has it. The only time she has a problem is in the winter months. We found heat works for her. Sending loves and support to your client. Have a Merry Christmas

Master Crusher: Even after all that dandruff her hair is so smooth and beautiful ❤️

Amanda: I just wanted to say that this is so painful I have psoriasis and eczema of the scalp and scratching or removing the plaque burns so bad (notice when her scalp turns bright red at points) and a lot of the time bleeds very easily. Idk if the antiseptic helps but I wanted to emphasize the fact that these treatments are not easy. This hurts, the prescription topicals hurt, the shampoos hurt, the judgment that we must not be doing anything to take care of this hurts...and we go through this on a regular basis. It is not easy trying to scrub a skin condition away. It’s so tiring and painful. I appreciate that you highlighted that this really isn’t funny.

KJK Always: Absolutely loved this and your client !! Beautiful hair!!

Umayaswell callMEjesus: Seems the light therapy does benefit her and reduces the amount of redness afterwards. Appreciate your work, you definitely go above and beyond for your clients.

iris Webb: Despite the condition (I have a mild version) this lady has beautiful hair. Well done to you both.

panama_rose: Never got the notification. Thank you for the scratching, plus the education. Thank you to your client for sharing her journey with us. Edit: Would the steam bonnet be of any use to her to release more flakes or does it not work on psoriasis? Thank you.

Lustpassion_luv: I turn 26 in August and I just found out I have Psoriasis....I was made fun of and judged since I was in elementary school. I will always remember the day when the nurse had to call my mom in and say how much I would scratch the back of my head and think I would have lice and needed to use “Head and Shoulders” which made it worst. It’s such a horrible irritating thing to deal with daily but knowing now what it is I can start treatment.

Bridget Newton: I personally dont deal with psoriasis..but i had a friend that did and the things she went through on a daily basis..just trying different remedies...to try to control it. She would talk about how it was consuming..doctors appts..new meds..treatments...my heart goes out to those who suffers from this...its no joke.

gi gi: i was diagnosed with psoriasis in late 2017 after suffering from eczema my whole life and it’s been everywhere from my arms, legs, neck, eyes and face and scalp, and light therapy changed the game for me. i recommend everyone who has it try it! no topical or oral treatment has come close to the relief light therapy has given me.

Denise Mason: Your client's hair is beautiful. As always I sent up prayers of healing for her. It looks painful in the red areas and itchy all over. You're the greatest for helping these people .

Dragonfly Mix videos: I love the dry scratching. Thanks for a new client and sharing a different way of helping this condition.

Sheena Sersha: You are a precious human being and I am so thankful to have found your channel. I’ve been learning so much and it’s just great to further my knowledge for my profession. Sending great vibes and love your way

Zoey Rochelle Zhombie: For those of you who DIDN'T listen to what the woman was saying at the beginning, she has PSORIASIS. It's an autoimmune disorder. And if it grosses you out, don't watch.

Rhoda Douglas: She is a trooper and trusting you on her journey is wonderful! I’m wondering, has your client tried to go gluten free? It calmed my eczema down to unnoticeable.

Kathi Manceri: I suffer terribly with scalp Psorasis. The itching makes me insane. It’s annoying. It’s painful and gets on everything. My car is a hot mess!! I wish there was a cure for this. The only time I was free from this was when I was pregnant. My heart goes out to all sufferers.

Christian Avery: I have this condition too. I started playing around and what seems to help me most is not washing my hair a lot maybe twice a week, doing conditioning treatments 2-3 times a week. Coating my scalp with all sorts of oils. The number one I use is olive oil, then I use about 6 pumps of my favorite conditioner, mix that with Kielhs Magic Elixir for the hair and I swear my flakes go away and stay away. When I get lazy on my routine about two weeks after not doing the treatments my flakes come back. It is time consuming and frustrating but I notice my main problem is skin hydration. This has helped me.

jill potts: i have whole body/ scalp psoriasis and i really appreciate you doing this video and the care you gave your client

Dakota Michaloff: You are such a beautiful person inside and out, you really take alot of care and attention on every client. And you really do your absolute best. I would just love to know how long it takes for you to complete each client, just so we know how much effort you put in. P.S. you have such a great voice for youtube the best way to describe it is cozy. I just want to listen to it the whole video. ♡

Marian Roberts: I'm pretty certain I have this, but it's only on my scalp, and its onset was in my early twenties. I think it was triggered by chronic stress through my late teens that then manifested as an autoimmune condition, and led to psoriasis. With afro textured hair (I'm a straight natural though) a lot of the solutions I've seen online aren't practical because they require daily washing. I'm going to look into the light therapy mentioned in this vid cause it would actually fit into a natural hair routine

Skip Rock, Jr.: That scratching must feel amazing. For a while at least. Once it's raw it hurts a bit.

specialkyt: Enjoyed the video. Noticed around her neckline was inflamed, seems like it would burn. Her flakes looked more like dandruff than what I’m used to seeing as psoriasis. I know she had to be satisfied with the final outcome. I imagine her scalp felt a lot of relief.

Carol Mitchell: I just love your videos and the way you care for your client's hair and scalp ❤❤❤

E W: Tell her we said congrats on the baby! I hope her scalp gets better :(

Michael Soltesz: Soothing looking treatment. I have psoriasis every where. I dream some times about just shaving my head and just spending all day scratching it. It is a strange ailment. I am grateful it isn’t as bad as it could be.

Jessica Admire: Omg this looks like it would feel so good, I have Seborrhea and I have a very similar looking issue. Wish I could find a hairdresser like her.

Carlyn Holmes: It's been a while since I've seen you. I'm glad you are still doing your thing. Nice job on the hair...

Stacey Marrone: I have psoriasis and I feel her pain . I’ve tried everything except oral medication. It’s so frustrating especially on the scalp

Becca: I've had psoriasis for so long due to an autoimmune condition I inherited from my mum, the only things that's even relieved it a little is taking cbd every day but even then I still have stubborn areas. I use a metal flea comb for pets (not a nit comb, they tend to be flimsy) to scratch my scalp when I've slathered it with a conditioning treatment in the shower/ bath and it works well at lifting whatever plaques I have left. Sadly there will never be a permanent solution. I am also so glad to see how non judgemental you are about this condition. I wish your client all the best!

Neal Pritchard: I used to walk to my grandma's and she would do this for me and would treat me with ice-cream afterword. I have very fond memories of my grandma.

Paige Louise: i also have this, i have it all over my body: face, body, scalp. it’s horrible i’ve had it for years now and it’s so hard being young aswell cuz all you get is questions. but i hope her well and this probably took a lot of confidence

Oznel Nav Naekal: I feel for her, I got it too on my head :( . In the first days about 2 years ago, I mostly had it on my occiput and the top of my head, now I have it more on the sides of my head. At the moment I'm using a specific shampoo that is particularly meant to ease the psoriasis, but let me assure you all, it's a literal hellish torment to have psoriasis. This torment is both physical and mental. The physical part is the constant itching, whilst the mental part is where the itching is driving you mad. My respect to all those who have psoriasis and all those who like me have it on their head, comment down below.

TheOstrich: You are an angel to your clients! Kind, gentle, and providing expertise. God bless you!

Tan Mack: Thank you for sharing your knowledge. I have suffered from this most of my life started in highschool and it's been 30 years now. There's not much effective treatment and many of the oral and topical medications have not worked at all and had horrible side effects. I was a candidate for the light therapy, I was required to actually go to the office daily and it just didn't work with my work schedule, doctor's office was in another city. I appreciate your videos. I have a hard time finding stylists to work with me because of the problem and I have suffered MUCH shame and pain. I really just want to thank you from the bottom of my heart for all that you do. ❤️

Little Blizzard: I’m so glad she found you to help her with the treatment!

Debbie Burke: You are so caring to learn how to deal with this condition so thoroughly. Mine isn’t so bad, but she’s right, sunlight works best for me.

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