Dandruff is a condition caused by a dry scalp producing excess “flaking” of dead skin and hair. These white flakes appear on clothing and make a person look unhygienic or unkempt. Although many men do not notice the presence of dandruff on others, single women find the cleanliness of a potential partner very important and dandruff can be a deal-breaker in the early stages of a relationship. In order to avoid this embarrassing condition, many dry scalp treatment options are on the market; the treatments available are introducing essential fats into a person’s diet, olive oil applied to the scalp prior to washing, effective stress management, and specialty shampoos and conditioners. It is best to utilize multiple treatment options to eliminate dandruff quickly and prevent reoccurrence. When treating dandruff it is best to avoid wearing dark clothing until flaking has disappeared.
Janice Roberts, founder of dry scalp treatment, is a dermatologist in the Orange County area for the last fifteen years specializing in dry scalp treatment. She has also worked with singles as a volunteer matchmaker at her local church and helps young men learn skills to effectively meet and communicate with women. Married for twenty years to her husband Bill she enjoys helping people improve their daily lives and relationships. She elected dermatology as a field of study due to a difficult adolescence with acne and scalp issues. The challenges she faced in her social life made her feel like a pariah and she wants to ensure others do not feel the isolation that can occur during formative years due to aesthetic issues.
Janice has seen the industry change from prescription only dry scalp treatment, to holistic plans that account for diet, stress, and external treatments. However, as the medical community came to better understand how to help people treat scalp psoriasis and dandruff, Janice noticed the general public did not seem to be informed on the proper treatment plans. After noticing how many of the church members she was counselling found information via online searching, she decided to start a web page to help educate the populace on the best plans. Janice also understand that dandruff is an embarrassing condition that many young people are not comfortable discussing, but as it is not a health threatening issue they may not seek medical treatment. By offering holistic and medicinal plans a reader can find the course of action that fits their lifestyle and budget.
In the coming months, Janice plans on opening an online forum for readers to communicate with other dandruff sufferers on tips and suggestions. A forum can also offer a place for people to speak frankly about the social impact and coping techniques while recovering from dry scalp. She also hopes to network with medicinal providers and herbal supplement resources to offer her readers coupons via an email newsletter. She also plans on offering pictures and video to help the reader identify the specific type of dry scalp they are suffering from. Survey functions will be incorporated on the page to better understand the reading audience and the type of update articles they would like to see.
