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$19.89
Dermveda for Psoriasis vs Seborrheic Dermatitis Symptoms

Psoriasis vs Seborrheic Dermatitis

Show Comparison Table & Dermveda Cream Benefits
Feature Scalp Psoriasis Seborrheic Dermatitis How Dermveda Cream Will Help
Scale Appearance Thick, dry, silvery or powdery scales; often extends beyond hairline Thinner, greasy, yellowish or white scales; typically stays on scalp Dermveda’s keratolytic and anti-inflammatory botanicals (sulphur, turmeric) soften and reduce both thick and greasy scales.
Patch Distribution Well-defined plaques; may also appear on elbows, knees, lower back, or nails Less defined, patchy areas; often affects other oily skin regions Calms inflammation and irritation on both well-defined plaques and diffuse, patchy areas.
Other Body Involvement Frequently affects other areas (elbows, knees, lower back, nails) Common on scalp, eyebrows, sides of nose, ears, chest Safe for use on scalp, face, and body, including sensitive areas prone to both conditions.
Symptoms Itching, soreness, sometimes bleeding if scratched Itching, burning, dandruff-like flaking Rapidly relieves itching, redness, and discomfort for both conditions-often within 24–48 hours.
Treatment Response More persistent and difficult to treat; may need phototherapy Often responds to medicated shampoos and topical antifungals Offers a steroid-free, antifungal, and anti-inflammatory option suitable for long-term daily management.
Dermveda Psoriasis Sebrrheic treatment cream ingredients
Dermveda Psoriasis Seborrheic treatment cream being applied
Psoriasis relief before and after
Comparison Table: Dermveda Natural Treatment vs. Standard Topicals
Category Dermveda Natural Treatment
(Sulphur, Curcuma Longa, Sweet Indrajao)
Hydrocortisone
(Topical Steroid)
Ketoconazole
(Antifungal)
Selenium Sulfide
(Antifungal)
Mechanism of Action Anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial, keratolytic, restores skin barrier[1][2] Inhibits cytokines; suppresses inflammation[3] Antifungal against Malassezia; some anti-inflammatory effects[4] Slows cell turnover; antifungal[5]
Scalp Psoriasis Reduces flaking, redness; supports microbiome[1] Effective short-term; risk with chronic use[3] Limited efficacy in plaque psoriasis[4] Mild improvement; not first-line[5]
Facial Seborrheic Dermatitis Effective for Rash that can be pink, red, purple, tan, brown, or white, depending on skin tone[1] Effective short-term; may cause dermatitis[6] Effective short-term; may cause dermatitis[4] Moderate improvement; may dry skin[5]
Plaque Psoriasis Curcumin reduces TNF-α and IL-1β[2] Effective for flares; not ideal long-term[3] Not suitable for plaques[4] Ineffective for plaques[5]
Negative Clinical Findings None reported in human use[1][2] Skin thinning, flares, perioral dermatitis[3][6] Burning, irritation, dermatitis[4][7] Dryness, odor, rare hair discoloration[5][8]
Long-Term Use Suitability ✅ Safe and well-tolerated[1] ❌ Not safe beyond 2 weeks on face[3] ⚠️ Short-term use advised[4] ⚠️ Caution due to irritation[5]
Barrier Friendly ✅ Restores skin barrier[1] ❌ Long-term damage risk[3] ⚠️ May disrupt barrier[4] ❌ May cause dryness[5]
Natural & Non-toxic ✅ Yes ❌ No ❌ No ❌ No
Safe for Sensitive Skin ✅ Yes ⚠️ May irritate ⚠️ Possible irritation ⚠️ Can irritate skin

References:
[1] Pasternack & Nedorost, 2017 – Sulphur for seb derm
[2] Antony et al., 2008 – Curcumin in psoriasis
[3] Ference & Last, 2009 – Hydrocortisone clinical use
[4] Gupta & Nicol, 2004 – Ketoconazole efficacy
[5] Verma et al., 2012 – Selenium sulfide
[6] Coondoo et al., 2014 – Steroid-induced dermatoses
[7] Elewski et al., 2006 – Ketoconazole side effects
[8] Pierard-Franchimont et al., 1998 – Selenium irritation