Head itch even though I use keto shampoo
    Ketoconazole 1/3/2025

    From the encyclopedia
    Ketoconazole →

    antifungal with some anti-androgenic benefits, often used as a shampoo

    Finasteride →

    Frontline, gold standard treatment for combatting androgenic alopecia

    Minoxidil →

    An essential vasodilator with some anti-androgenic effects

    At a glance
    In this question or advice post, the primary subjects mentioned are
    💧 Ketoconazole (topical) 2x weekly
    💊 Finasteride (oral) 1mg
    💊 Minoxidil (oral) 2.5mg
    the tone is 😐 neutral.

    Other terms

    The user experiences scalp itchiness despite using ketoconazole shampoo and is also taking oral finasteride and minoxidil. Suggestions include trying different shampoos like Head & Shoulders, using salicylic acid products, considering allergies, and consulting a dermatologist for alternatives like Ciclopirox.
    View this post in the Community →

    Similar Community Posts Join

    5 / 5 results

    Related Research

    6 / 6 results
      Compounding as a Current Therapeutic Option in Dermatology

      research Compounding as a Current Therapeutic Option in Dermatology

      1 citations , October 2013 in “Actas Dermo-Sifiliográficas”
      This review discusses the current role and challenges of compounding in dermatology without presenting new research results; the authors suggest its resurgence in practice despite pharmaceutical alternatives.
      Atlas of Geriatric Dermatology

      research Atlas of Geriatric Dermatology

      2 citations , January 2014 in “Springer eBooks”
      The book details skin conditions in older adults, their link to mental health, cancer treatment importance, hair loss remedies, and managing autoimmune and itchy skin.
      Dermatological Problems of Puberty

      research Dermatological problems of the puberty

      18 citations , January 2013 in “Postepy Dermatologii I Alergologii”
      This article discusses the common dermatological issues in adolescence linked to hormone fluctuations, such as acne and excessive sweating, and reports no new clinical results.
      Common Dermatologic Conditions

      research Common Dermatologic Conditions

      14 citations , April 2014 in “Medical Clinics of North America”
      This review discusses common skin conditions in primary care settings and provides guidance on differential diagnoses and selecting appropriate topical treatments, but it reports no new clinical results.
      Medications

      research Medications

      January 2016 in “Springer eBooks”
      This review discusses medications used in dermatology, detailing their side effects and interactions, and reports no new clinical results.