Here’s what I dug up: Unfortunately, we don't have any data regarding scalp aromatherapy. For actual advice, you really ought to be consulting a specialist dermatologist—oily seborrheic scalp is a massive issue in dermatology, and frankly, most available treatments yield negligible results. Genetic predisposition toward hair loss is hardwired, so none of those heavily advertised products are going to make a significant dent in that particular problem... The main thing is ensuring you've successfully treated the inflammatory component (folliculitis). The only real advice here is to stick to gentle hair and scalp care—think high-quality baby shampoos that won't irritate the skin. As science moves forward, we can only hope they eventually uncover the true cause of seborrheic disorders, so that we might finally see active treatments that actually work and offer a definitive cure. on these forums
I know of two ways: macrobiotic dieting—which works pretty fast, though you'll fall right back into old habits if you quit—and there was this thing on TV recently about certain types of fish. Apparently, a family out in California imported these fish to help a sick relative and ended up opening a little boutique clinic. They keep the fish in tanks where the patient rests for maybe thirty minutes or so, and the fish just feed on those skin flakes... They showed the whole treatment process. You have to repeat it several times.
Kimberly Davis52, your "experience" is anything but pleasant. You lie there on your side, they shove that metal kidney dish right under your mouth by the edge of the table, and then they start shoving a tube through you—thick as a finger, mind you. And yet, you're somehow proud of how much you can swallow 😍 For me, the worst part was the chest pain. It hits your lungs—you can't even take a proper breath without struggling. Of course, you're laughing and your stomach is cramping up, but nothing actually comes out. The pain lingers for a bit, and then you're just scrambling to find something to eat 😁
Then you’re probably just dealing with gastritis... Just don't drink any coffee before a gastroscopy. You show up at the clinic and they shove the tube right down your throat to reach the stomach 😁
Anthony Wood54, tell me—have you ever tried pivoting that obsession with food and purging toward something else? Like, I don't know, hitting the gym or going for a run... something actually productive. Maybe just visualize what your body truly needs to function. You claim your weight is fine now, yet you keep complaining about feeling "soft"... why not test your strength instead?
Besides, how am I supposed to know anything about someone's family when I only caught a glimpse of them while I was out cold?😲 [/B]
Ben, honestly—when I was unconscious, I didn't even recognize my own family... and I'm still convinced they were actually there, if that makes any sense.😢
Usually, it isn't just a stomach ache—you get this radiating pain through to your back too. It’s accompanied by nausea and vomiting, typically following a bout of gastritis... and the pain doesn't just vanish instantly. Does anyone in your family have a history of cirrhosis?
Put your makeup on and pop in your contacts. If you're using any powder eyeshadow, make sure you brush off every bit of excess—seriously... otherwise, a single stray speck will have you in tears. 😁
Larry Cruz51 said:Weight isn't always the reason behind snoring. I know plenty of skinny people who snore.
Of course some thin guys snore—but her boyfriend wasn't snoring before, and now that he's put on a little weight... I'd say more, but I'm not about to start badmouthing her better half 😢 😁