It could be as simple as your brush. Do you have a brush with bristles on it? Do each of those bristles have a covering over the end of it?
Are some missing? If yes - that could be the cause of your cuts/sores. I have lost a few of those things on the end of the bristles - thanks to some gnarly tangles - and ended up scratching my scalp.It hurt so bad, especially to wash my hair!
Ouch! They will heal over time. You could even put a dab of neosporin on it if you would like to help it heal.
Avoid using products near the sores, as that could infect them. Could also be chicken pox (or shingles), depending on how long they have been there. When I was little, my chicken pox started out on the bottom of my feet!
I could not walk! It was horrible. Eventually spread all over - thanks to the itching, but that took some time.
If none of the other ideas help, maybe see a doctor to make sure its not this! Do the sores look like pimples? Very itchy, gets dry and flakey but do not leave.
Doing a Google Search, I came across this a lot! However, no real answers were given except to do a facial treatment, or that maybe its ingrown hairs.In this case- I would see a dermatologist. Do they come and go?
Or do they continuously stay? If they come and go, it could be stress related. I have also seen a remedy on a public forum for Dry Vitamin A.
One person says it cleared eczema on her daughters feet when nothing else worked. Another possibility - staph/strep infection. I also found that this is common among patients with Lupus.
Found some discussions on a Lupus Support Group Forum. Called Lupus Legions. Round in shape, oozing blood etc. One person states that they healed up after a diet change.
Apparently, there are many causes for these - and the best thing you can do, really, is to see a doctor. Either your primary care physician, or a dermatologist.
Sore spots due to cuts on the scalp can be caused by many factors. One of the common causes of these are using cheap shampoos or conditioners that can irritate the scalp cause inflammation. It also fail to thoroughly cleanse the follicle pores.
The products that contains Sodium Laurel Sulfate are shown to inflame tender scalp tissues as well as damage the follicle shaft and cuticle. Another cause could be due to physiological scalp problems like dermatitis or seborrhea dermatitis, scalp psoriasis and scalp acne. One highly recommended hair product to address sore spots is by using Follicleanse Shampoo.
This is the best clarifying shampoo that is formulated with Zinc PCA. On the other hand, scalp scabs are usually caused by psoriasis, skin cancer, ring worm, and dermatitis. The National Psoriasis Foundation said that there is a 50% chance that scabs will affect scalp.
I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.