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## All we needed was a single 4-minute video and we found the problem. Our patient came in with a small, red bump on her ear, which she had been scratching nightly for 4 months. We were afraid it must be cancerous but the biopsy revealed only an ingrown hair! The dermatologist said ‘Almost all cases of chronic scratching are due to an unwanted, uninvited guest: an ingrown hair’ and told us to remove it surgically using a sterilized needle. This will take out the offending hair at its point of origin under the skin. It is more of an unsightly nuisance than a serious medical issue, but if you do scratch so hard that you damage or cut the skin, the possibility exists that you could lose an eyebrow. ||She was a little worried about it and had a little bit of scarring afterwards. Fortunately she didn't lose an eyebrow! ||Just within a few years I have cured hundreds of cases of itching and scratching all over the body. I believe the problem stems from the cells in this part of our body called 'follicles'. When we are young we produce follicles as our 'hair' grows, which then start to mature into hair follicles as we age. However, if the follicles are damaged or injured in any way, they will reproduce much more slowly. This is the same process that happens in animals when they are stressed—their hair growth slows down. Of course, our follicles are not used to being stressed because it is a recent human development. The scalp is full of these follicles and it is this constant stress that causes them to itch. ||Stop scratching! If you scratch too hard you may harm your skin and possibly cause an infection. It's best to keep your skin clean and dry at all times so that you don’t have any problems in the future. You can also prevent infection by keeping an eye on your skin and looking out for signs of infection. If you suspect that you might have an infection, it is important that you see a medical professional as soon as possible. ||Scratching the skin causes wounds and this causes inflammation and itching. Red bumps appear on the skin or dry skin appears if we scratch often or often, so we must treat it before it becomes worse! First of all, you should wash your hands with soap and water to disinfect your hands before touching your face or scratching. You also need to clean the affected area daily with soap and warm water to prevent bacteria from growing if it is scratched. Keep your hands dry, and gently pat the area dry after washing. If you are itching, you very likely still have remnants of the unwanted hair causing irritation. The best way to remove this is to use a special wax called Lanolin. ||If you are scratching or scratching too much, it can cause stretch marks which are fine lines that appear on the skin. This happens because the increased circulation that occurs when we scratch means that not all of our skin cells have an equal chance to die off at the same time so there are some cells left behind which can become damaged under these conditions. cfa1e77820
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