Expert guides to help you understand, manage, and find relief from seborrheic dermatitis — from shampoo selection to scalp care routines.
A shampoo that seems to stop working doesn't necessarily mean your scalp has become resistant to it. First check how you're using it: on the scalp, following the label's directions, and consistently for several weeks. Seborrheic dermatitis also tends to flare with stress, fatigue or a change of season. If a shampoo that used to help has lost its effect, alternating with a different type may help some people. If your scalp gets worse, or doesn't improve with regular use as directed, see a dermatologist.
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Kadason is a medicated shampoo formulated with 1.80% salicylic acid to help control scalp symptoms associated with seborrheic dermatitis.
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