
Yabadadabadoo
Total manlet uprsising
★★
- Joined
- Feb 4, 2025
- Posts
- 3,608
I know that bones is first. But this condition when you are already ugly is even more brutal.
If you don't have this you already mog me.
when i had
Do you have the yellow dead skin like the guy in the picture (look at his forehead). Or is It White?I dont have acne but I have this around my ears nose and cheeks, its not as severe its just kinda flaky and itchy, I like the feeling of scratching to get rid of the itch and sometimes there's blood spots because I scratch repetitively
Its white, does color of it matter like the color of your poop?Do you have the yellow dead skin like the guy in the picture (look at his forehead). Or is It White?
Idk but some people seem to have It White and other yellowIts white, does color of it matter like the color of your poop?
I don't eat goyslop and have it. I think its stress tooPersonally, I think its stress caused from isolation being a neet. there's niggers in Africa that eat goyslop and drink sugary carb cola and their skin is clear and baby smooth
It isLooks like Sebborheic dermatitis
Seborrheic dermatitis is a disgusting mess of thick, greasy flakes stuck to inflamed, raw skin that constantly itches and bleeds. The affected areas are coated in sticky, oily crusts that smell sour and look like infected wounds. The skin feels grimy, uncomfortable, and perpetually filthy no matter how much you try to clean it. It’s a relentless, gross condition that screams neglect and sickness.Looks like Sebborheic dermatitis
Brutal study:Seborrheic dermatitis is a disgusting mess of thick, greasy flakes stuck to inflamed, raw skin that constantly itches and bleeds. The affected areas are coated in sticky, oily crusts that smell sour and look like infected wounds. The skin feels grimy, uncomfortable, and perpetually filthy no matter how much you try to clean it. It’s a relentless, gross condition that screams neglect and sickness.
Smooth, even-toned skin is clean, soft, and free from any irritation or buildup. It looks fresh and healthy, without any disgusting flakes, redness, or foul smells. The skin feels comfortable and well-maintained, the exact opposite of the nasty, oily mess seborrheic dermatitis creates.
But at the end of the day, how you see it depends on you, because beauty is subjective.
Summary of the Study on Seborrheic Dermatitis Burden in the US
Background:
Seborrheic dermatitis (SD) is a common chronic inflammatory skin condition. Despite its prevalence, the emotional and physical burden on patients is often underestimated by healthcare providers (HCPs).
Study Design:
- Online surveys conducted December 2021–January 2022 by The Harris Poll.
- 300 US patients diagnosed with SD and 601 healthcare providers (dermatologists, PAs, NPs) participated.
Key Findings:
- Severity Perception:
- 84% of patients rated their SD as moderate-to-severe.
- Only 60% of HCPs classified patients at this severity level, indicating underestimation by providers.
- Emotional and Physical Impact:
- Nearly half of patients reported a significant negative impact on emotional (49%) and physical well-being (42%).
- High rates of anxiety (76%) and depression (73%) reported by patients; HCPs acknowledged these but often to a lesser extent.
- 90% of patients reported reduced self-esteem due to SD.
- One-third had significant sleep disturbances.
- Social and Personal Life:
- 51% reported significant negative impact on social life; 44% on personal relationships.
- Most patients felt embarrassed and isolated due to their symptoms.
- Misconceptions around poor hygiene due to SD were common.
- Work and Career Impact:
- 72% said SD negatively affected their work life, with 29% experiencing a significant impact.
- Nearly half missed work due to symptoms.
- Many felt their career progression was hindered, felt less confident, and less willing to engage with coworkers.
Discussion:
- The study highlights a mismatch between patient experience and HCP perception of SD severity and burden.
- The psychological and social burdens are substantial but often underappreciated in clinical care.
- Stigma and misinformation about SD contribute to isolation and embarrassment.
- Emotional stress from SD may worsen symptoms, creating a vicious cycle.
- Holistic treatment approaches are necessary, addressing both physical symptoms and mental health/social challenges.
Conclusion:
A comprehensive, patient-centered approach to SD is needed, encompassing physical treatment and psychological support, to improve quality of life.