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Calcium or sebaceous deposit in scalp broken. What next?
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Calcium or sebaceous deposit in scalp broken. What next?
Would appreciate any pointers on this.
A few months back when I started vigorous massaging of scalp, I discovered there was a length of hardened area that wouldn't move as much, and when I tried to comb it would get pulled at and hurt quite a bit. So I left it at that and did not give much thought to it. Not even sure if I had it earlier, although I know I did not have it 2-3 years back. The hardened area was in the occipital area, in the imaginary line connecting the top of the ears on the back of the head.
I have been taking various herbs during these months, and generally avoiding milk (though not yoghurt or cheese) as i am somewhat intolerant. And not taking any calcium supplements during the time. The herbs have been to help with knee arthritis, and I have a feeling that I have experienced some loss in general bone mass during the period, as well.
With this background, I recently latched on to the recent combing bandwagon, and to my surprise found I could work through the semi-hardened occipital area mass. After 3 or 4 painful sessions, I am pleasantly surprised that the hardened area has broken/ dissolved. There had been a few painful eruptions in the area, which have since subsided, so I think some sebaceous infection might have been involved.
So either these were calcified deposits, or sebaceous deposits, or a combination of both, and i personally think it was the last one.
What does this mean, can anyone share their views? It seems to me a good thing that this hardened area is gone. It is, right? Would this new development affect the circulation positively? I'm hoping it would.
Yet, I'm worried what caused it in the first place. If these deposits were calcified, does it mean I'm leaching calcium out of the bones and reducing my body and scalp calcium mass and density?
Should I supplement calcium with diet or supplements, or a cofactor of calcium? Or could something be amiss in my calcium mechanism?
I'd appreciate suggestions, opinions and links on further reading in this regard. Would like to understand what was and is going on.
thanks,
-9r5-
A few months back when I started vigorous massaging of scalp, I discovered there was a length of hardened area that wouldn't move as much, and when I tried to comb it would get pulled at and hurt quite a bit. So I left it at that and did not give much thought to it. Not even sure if I had it earlier, although I know I did not have it 2-3 years back. The hardened area was in the occipital area, in the imaginary line connecting the top of the ears on the back of the head.
I have been taking various herbs during these months, and generally avoiding milk (though not yoghurt or cheese) as i am somewhat intolerant. And not taking any calcium supplements during the time. The herbs have been to help with knee arthritis, and I have a feeling that I have experienced some loss in general bone mass during the period, as well.
With this background, I recently latched on to the recent combing bandwagon, and to my surprise found I could work through the semi-hardened occipital area mass. After 3 or 4 painful sessions, I am pleasantly surprised that the hardened area has broken/ dissolved. There had been a few painful eruptions in the area, which have since subsided, so I think some sebaceous infection might have been involved.
So either these were calcified deposits, or sebaceous deposits, or a combination of both, and i personally think it was the last one.
What does this mean, can anyone share their views? It seems to me a good thing that this hardened area is gone. It is, right? Would this new development affect the circulation positively? I'm hoping it would.
Yet, I'm worried what caused it in the first place. If these deposits were calcified, does it mean I'm leaching calcium out of the bones and reducing my body and scalp calcium mass and density?
Should I supplement calcium with diet or supplements, or a cofactor of calcium? Or could something be amiss in my calcium mechanism?
I'd appreciate suggestions, opinions and links on further reading in this regard. Would like to understand what was and is going on.
thanks,
-9r5-
9rugrats5- Posts : 500
Join date : 2010-10-31
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