Flaky patches and an itchy scalp that won't quit.
Stop the flakes.
Get care from a licensed clinician familiar with seborrheic dermatitis. Walk away with the right prescription and a routine that keeps you clear.
What changes for you
Flakes and itch gone, not just hidden
An antifungal that hits the cause, plus a routine that holds long after.
Triggers stop wrecking your skin
A maintenance plan built for stress, weather, and product changes.
Care from someone who's seen it
A clinician familiar with seborrheic dermatitis, not someone seeing it for the first time.
Common questions about seb derm & dandruff
Is dandruff the same thing as seborrheic dermatitis?
They're on the same spectrum. Dandruff is essentially scalp seb derm with less inflammation. Both come from Malassezia overgrowth and respond to the same treatment approach.
Why didn't anti-dandruff shampoo work for me?
OTC anti-dandruff shampoos can help mild cases, but stronger flares, facial seb derm, and chronic cases usually need prescription-strength antifungals plus a maintenance routine your clinician designs.
Can stress trigger flares?
Yes. Stress, weather changes, lack of sleep, and certain hair products are common triggers. Your treatment plan covers what to do when triggers hit so flares don't escalate.
Is it contagious?
No. Malassezia lives on almost every adult's skin. Seb derm and dandruff happen when the yeast overgrows in your specific environment, not because you caught it from someone.
What does the prescription typically cover?
If your provider decides a prescription is the right call, that typically means a topical antifungal (e.g., ketoconazole) for the affected zones, applied for a few weeks initially and then on a maintenance cadence.
Opening June 1, 2026
Get your Kyncultation.
Online consultations with licensed providers who actually treat Malassezia conditions. Join the waitlist for $20 off your first quarterly plan.
One email when we launch.