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Stress and hair: what really happens to the scalp
Stress and hair: a direct link The link between stress and hair is real, profound and often underestimated. Many people notice that they lose more hair during difficult periods. However, they rarely link this signal to what they are experiencing. In reality, stress does not only act on a mental level. It acts on the body, the skin and...
Nutrition and hair: the link you can't ignore
Hair is not nourished from the outside When it comes to hair, the focus is often on products, treatments and cosmetic routines. In reality, one of the most decisive factors is nutrition. Hair is not nourished from the outside. It forms and grows from what the body receives, processes and utilises. “The quality of hair reflects...
Scalp psoriasis: why an integrated approach is needed
It is not just a matter of scaling Scalp psoriasis is often described as simply the presence of plaques and obvious scaling. In reality, it is a complex condition involving the rhythm of cell renewal, the balance of the immune system and the general inflammatory state. Simply treating the surface is not enough. “When...
What ruins hair?
It is not the hair that is the problem When we talk about damaged hair, the thought immediately goes to split ends, dryness or loss of shine. In reality, what ruins hair rarely originates from the hair itself. Hair is a consequence. It is the result of what happens at the level of the skin, organism and style...
Alopecia: when it is physiological and when to investigate
Understanding the real meaning of the term alopecia The term alopecia is often used loosely to refer to any form of hair loss, but what really are the various forms of alopecia and how to understand whether it is physiological or whether it needs to be investigated? In fact, alopecia means “reduction or absence of hair”...
Seborrheic scalp dermatitis: what is happening to the skin
When dandruff is not just dandruff Seborrhoeic dermatitis of the scalp is often dismissed as “oily dandruff”. In reality it is a dynamic condition, made up of phases of apparent improvement and sudden flare-ups, in which the skin loses its stability. It is not simply excessive desquamation. It is a microenvironment that fails to ...
Sebum on the scalp: why it should not be eliminated but rebalanced
Sebum on the scalp is not your hair's enemy Excess sebum on the scalp? When the scalp looks shiny, the hair gets heavy quickly and the style lasts a few hours, the most common reaction is one: eliminate sebum. Degreasing shampoos, frequent washing, astringent products. Everything revolves around the idea that the...
Thinning hair: when to really worry?
Thinning hair is not just an aesthetic issue Thinning hair is often experienced as a purely aesthetic problem. One notices that the line appears wider, that the density seems reduced, that the volume is not what it used to be. The first reaction is to look for a quick solution, often focused on the product...
Itchy scalp: symptom or signal?
When discomfort becomes a message Scalp itching is one of the most common and underestimated disorders. It is often treated as a simple momentary annoyance, to be soothed with a specific shampoo or soothing product. But is itching really just a symptom to be silenced? Or is it a sign that the skin ...
Scalp inflammations: the hidden cause of skin and hair imbalances
Because inflammation is the real starting point When we talk about skin and hair abnormalities, the focus is almost always on the visible effect: hair loss, excess sebum, itching, redness, thinning, brittle or dull hair. Rarely is attention paid to what is happening beneath the surface. According to experience gained in Trichotechnical Centres, over 90% of the...
Hair loss is not just a scalp problem
The widespread belief to overcome hair loss When hair loss occurs, the first reaction is almost always the same: to look for a solution for the scalp. Specific shampoos, lotions, localised treatments, grandmother's remedies and alchemical concoctions... The focus, whatever the approach, in most cases, is on the visible area,...
Integrated trichology VS Classical trichology
Why it is important to distinguish integrated trichology from classical trichology When talking about trichology, the term is often used generically, as if there were only one possible approach to the study of the scalp and hair. In reality, in recent years an increasingly clear distinction has developed between classical trichology and...
Integrated Trico-cosmetic EvaluationⓇ (VTIⓇ)
When talking about trichological or tricho-cosmetic assessment, many people imagine a quick check of the scalp or the use of an instrument that “observes the hair closely”. In reality, in Trichotechnical Centres the concept is broader and more structured. Our method is based on the VTIⓇ (Integrated Tricho-Cosmetic Assessment): a patented method...
ITCHY SCALP
Itchy scalp: what it really means Itchy scalp is one of the most common and often underestimated signs. It may seem like a temporary annoyance. However, in most cases, it indicates an imbalance in the skin. Many people try to get rid of it quickly.In reality, itching is a definite message that deserves...
SCALP PAIN
PAIN IN THE SCALP Sore scalp: a signal not to be ignored Scalp pain is a more common symptom than people think. It can manifest itself as discomfort, tension or actual sensitivity to touch. It is often underestimated or mistaken for a temporary problem, but in reality it is a definite sign: the scalp is in...
FORFORA
DANDANDRUFF Scalp dandruff: not just a cosmetic problem Scalp dandruff is a widespread and often underestimated condition. It manifests itself with visible flaking and, in many cases, itching and discomfort. However, it is not just a cosmetic problem. On the contrary, it is a clear sign of an imbalance in the skin....
PSORIASIS
PSORIASIS Scalp psoriasis: a definition Scalp psoriasis is a complex condition that manifests itself with scaling, redness and thickening of the skin. It is often confused with dandruff or seborrhoeic dermatitis. However, it is a different reality, involving the entire organism. It is not just a skin manifestation; it is a sign of an imbalance...
SEBORRHEIC DERMATITIS
SEBORROIC DERMATY Seborrhoeic dermatitis of the scalp: it's not just dandruff Seborrhoeic dermatitis of the scalp is often confused with simple dandruff. In reality, it is a more complex condition, characterised by inflammation, altered sebum and skin instability. It is not just a cosmetic problem. It is a sign that the scalp has lost its...
HYPERHIDROSIS / EXCESSIVE SWEATING
HYPERHYDROSIS / EXCESS OF SWEAT Excessive hyperhidrosis of the scalp: what it really means Hyperhidrosis of the scalp, or excess of sweat, is a condition that is often underestimated. Many people consider it only a temporary discomfort. In reality, it is a definite sign of an imbalance. When the scalp sweats excessively, the regulatory system does not work...
HAIR LOSS
SEASONAL HAIR LOSS Seasonal hair loss: causes, stress and when to worry What is seasonal hair loss Seasonal hair loss is a temporary increase in hair loss that occurs mainly in spring and autumn. This phenomenon, also called seasonal effluvium, generally appears: in spring (late February to May)...
SEBORRHOEA / OILY HAIR
SEBORRHEA greasy hair What is seborrhoea and why does it occur Seborrhoea, or hyperseborrhoea, is a scalp condition characterised by excessive sebum production. This occurs due to overactivity of the sebaceous glands. The result is a scalp that loses balance and struggles to regulate itself. The most common signs of seborrhoea The effects...
REDNESS AND INFLAMMATION
REDNESS AND INFLAMMATION Scalp redness and inflammation: they are not random Scalp redness and inflammation are clear signs of an imbalance. They are often perceived as a temporary nuisance. However, in most cases, they indicate that the scalp is under stress. It is not only visible redness. It is a reaction of the...






















