He logrado hacerme tinta pero debí buscar una vegana pues yano soportaba la tinta común, ni siquiera los aerosoles. Tampoco me dieron resultado los tintes sin amoniaco. La psoriasis del cuero cabelludo es muy complicada de tratar. La tonta común me provoca alergia y los tratamientos médicos y shampues son muy nocivos. Barren la tinta y destrozan el cabello, al menos lo que utilice yo
September 8
Can you dye your hair if you have scalp psoriasis? The short answer is: it depends. There's no universal rule, and experiences vary widely from person to person.
Some MyPsoriasisTeam members report burning and irritation when dyeing their hair, especially if the scalp has cracks or open areas. Others have actually noticed Show Full Answer
Can you dye your hair if you have scalp psoriasis? The short answer is: it depends. There's no universal rule, and experiences vary widely from person to person.
Some MyPsoriasisTeam members report burning and irritation when dyeing their hair, especially if the scalp has cracks or open areas. Others have actually noticed their scalp improving after coloring — though results don't always last.
The key risks to be aware of include:
- Hair dye chemicals can penetrate cracked skin and cause irritation
- Dyeing during a flare-up is generally not recommended
- Some ingredients can trigger new plaques through the Koebner phenomenon (where new plaques form on previously clear skin) Here are some tips to reduce the risk of a flare when coloring your hair:
1. Talk to your dermatologist first — they can recommend safer products and help get symptoms under control beforehand
2. Do a patch test — try a small section first and wait to see if it triggers a reaction
3. Find an experienced stylist — someone familiar with scalp psoriasis can use gentler techniques
4. Bring your own products — this limits exposure to unfamiliar chemicals
5. Try techniques like balayage — these start away from the scalp, reducing direct contact
6. Consider natural dyes like henna — one MyPsoriasisTeam member said henna doesn't burn even when scales are bad, though "natural" doesn't always mean irritant-free, so still patch test
Always consult your dermatologist before applying anything new to an affected area.
September 7
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