What is Blue Cap Shampoo used for? | Cortisone-Free Dandruff Shampoo

What is Blue Cap Shampoo used for?

Blue Cap Shampoo helps alleviate the symptoms of skin conditions affecting the hair and beard follicles. Blue Cap Shampoo is enhanced with Molecular Activation Technology. Its cortisone-free formula helps with redness, itching, dandruff, oiliness, and scaly lesions. It provides rapid healing of the scalp while extending the periods between symptom recurrences.

How to use Blue Cap Shampoo?

Blue Cap Shampoo should be used 2-3 times a week from the onset of symptoms until they subside. It should be left on the hair for 5 minutes before rinsing. Continuing to use it after symptoms have disappeared is at the individual's discretion. Unlike other anti-dandruff and anti-grease shampoos, Blue Cap Shampoo allows for easy detangling of hair.

Where is Blue Cap Shampoo manufactured?

Blue Cap products are manufactured in Spain by Catalysis. Catalysis is dedicated to research and development of products in the fields of pharmaceuticals, dermo-cosmetics, and dietetics. The aim of their research is to design new therapeutic approaches without using aggressive drugs that cause numerous side effects. Blue Cap products are manufactured in line with this philosophy. They are developed based on the latest discoveries regarding the beneficial effects of antioxidants on free radicals and the modulation of the immune system. To achieve the best results in the production of Blue Cap products, they use "Molecular Activation Technology," which is unique in the world. You can purchase Blue Cap products from all pharmacies, marketplaces, or the official sales site, Primum Club.

What does Blue Cap Shampoo offer?

• High absorption and bioavailability,
• Effect against dandruff and oiliness,
• Effortless and even application,
• Intensive skin regeneration,
• Helps maintain skin integrity,
• Repair of the skin barrier,
• Fast and high efficacy with low concentration,
• Antioxidant and detox effect,
• Safe to use: Minimum side effects, no development of resistance,
• Antimicrobial and antifungal effect,
• Easy combing

Ingredients

Aqua, Sodium laureth sulfate, Cocamidopropyl betaine, Piroctone olamine, Alcohol denat, Menthol, Glycol Distearate, Steareth-4, Sodium chloride, Tocopheryl acetate, PEG/PPG-20/6 Dimethicone, Propylene Glycol, Pentaerythrityl Tetra-di-t-butyl Hydroxyhydrocinnamate, Triisopropanolamine, Phenoxyethanol, Ethylhexylglycerin, Ceramide NP, Ceramide AP, Ceramide EOP, Phytosphingosine, Cholesterol, Sodium Lauroyl Lactylate, Carbomer, Xanthan Gum, Methylparaben, Propylparaben, Citric acid, Methylchloroisothiazolinone and Methylisothiazolinone, Diazolidinyl urea, Sodium benzoate, Potassium sorbate, Parfum, Hexyl Cinnamal, Linalool, Limonene.

What is Seborrheic Dermatitis?

Seborrheic dermatitis is technically a chronic, recurrent, inflammatory skin disease characterized by erythematous (red), scaly plaques, occurring during periods of high sebaceous gland activity. Seborrheic dermatitis is a common skin condition affecting the scalp. It causes flaking, redness, and persistent, continuous dandruff on the skin. In addition to being seen especially on the scalp, seborrheic dermatitis can affect the beard area, especially in men. It can also affect oilier areas of the human body such as the sides of the nose, chest, eyelids, eyebrows, ears, and face. In some cases of seborrheic dermatitis, the condition may resolve on its own without any treatment. However, typically, many repeated treatments may be needed before symptoms and signs disappear. Symptoms and signs may then recur. Doctors recommend daily cleansing and products that help reduce oiliness and dead skin buildup. Seborrheic dermatitis is also called dandruff or seborrheic eczema. Seborrheic dermatitis can occur in adults as well as in babies. It causes crusted, flaky patches on the scalp of babies.

What are the symptoms of Seborrheic Dermatitis?

Among the symptoms and signs of seborrheic dermatitis, there are several distinguishing problems. These include flaking and dandruff on the scalp, hair, eyebrows, beard, or mustache. Other symptoms of seborrheic dermatitis include oily skin patches covered with white or yellow scales or crusts on the scalp, face, sides of the nose, eyebrows, ears, eyelids, chest, armpits, groin area, under the breasts, itching, and redness of the skin. Click here to read in detail.

What is Eczema (Atopic Dermatitis)?

Eczema (atopic dermatitis) is a chronic skin condition that causes dry skin, lesions, and intense itching. Scratching the skin can lead to red bumps, cracks, and fissures on the skin surface. This type of skin is called atopic-prone skin. The intense itching sensation seen in eczema makes sleep difficult. It results in fatigue, poor performance at school and work, restriction of social life, and difficulty performing daily life activities. In general, it results in a poorer quality of life.

 

What are the symptoms of Eczema?

The most basic symptoms of eczema include redness and itching of varying intensity. Due to dryness, flaking, rash, and cracking may also be observed. These cracks may bleed. For this reason, it is necessary to avoid scratching the skin and to provide the skin with the necessary moisture to prevent irritation. Click here to read in detail.

What is Psoriasis?

Psoriasis is an autoimmune skin condition that causes skin cells to multiply faster than normal. Also known as psoriasis, this condition is characterized by bumpy red patches covered with white scales on the skin. These scaly patches can grow anywhere on the skin, but are most commonly found on the scalp, elbows, knees, and back. Psoriasis is not contagious, meaning it cannot be passed from person to person. It can be seen in members of the same family who have a genetic predisposition. Psoriasis usually appears in early adulthood. In most cases, only a few areas of the skin are affected. In more severe cases, psoriasis can cover a large part of the body. Red patches can heal over time and recur throughout an individual's life. Psoriasis is a disease characterized by scales. In children, psoriasis appears as droplets on the body, while in adults it can appear as plaques and be stable. Psoriasis is not only a skin rash disease, but psoriasis patients may experience other complaints affecting the entire body and accompanying the rashes. It adversely affects school, work, daily, and social life.

What are the symptoms of Psoriasis?

The types of psoriasis are different from each other. The symptoms of psoriasis vary depending on the type the individual has. The most common type of psoriasis is Plaque Psoriasis. Its most prominent symptom is plaques, which are red patches covered with silvery scales that can be itchy and painful. These plaques can be itchy and painful. These plaques sometimes crack and bleed. In more severe cases, plaques can cover very large areas of the skin. Abnormalities, including discoloration, pitting, crumbling, and separation of the nail from its bed, can be seen in the fingernails and toenails. On the scalp, flaking or crusting may be observed. Another type of psoriasis is Pustular Psoriasis. It usually occurs in adults. It causes small pustules on the palms of the hands and soles of the feet, which are white or yellow fluid-filled blisters that are not inflamed. It also causes a red and scaly skin appearance. Another type is Guttate Psoriasis, which usually begins in childhood or young adulthood. This type most commonly causes small, red spots on the trunk and limbs. Triggers for Guttate Psoriasis include respiratory tract infections, strep throat infection, tonsillitis, stress, skin injury, and the use of antimalarial or beta-blocker drugs. Inverse Psoriasis is another type, seen as bright red lesions in skin folds such as the armpits, groin, behind the ears, and under the breasts. In Erythrodermic Psoriasis, the skin is red and burning, and scales peel off in layers. Erythrodermic Psoriasis can be triggered by severe sunburn, infection, the use of certain medications, and stopping certain psoriasis treatments. If not treated immediately, it can lead to severe illnesses and serious problems. Apart from these, individuals with psoriasis may develop a type of arthritis called Psoriatic Arthritis. In this condition, there is pain and swelling in the joints. For detailed information about psoriasis, click here.

What is Rosacea?

Rosacea is a recurrent and chronic skin disease that usually affects the face. It is characterized by prominent redness, increased warmth, and progressively visible vascular dilation on the face. This condition is most commonly seen on the cheeks, nose, chin, and forehead. In some cases, the area around the eyes may also be affected. Rosacea occurs more often in individuals with fair skin and, although it is common in women, it can lead to more severe conditions in men. The symptoms of the disease may fluctuate in severity over time. While some individuals may observe improvement without treatment, most cases may require medical intervention due to recurring attacks. Daily skin cleansing, use of appropriate skincare products, and avoiding trigger factors are effective in controlling symptoms. Although commonly referred to as "acne rosacea," it differs from classical acne and does not feature blackheads or whiteheads.

What are the symptoms of Rosacea?

Rosacea manifests with various symptoms, and these findings can vary from person to person. Redness, a sensation of warmth, and prominent blood vessels in the central areas of the face, especially the cheeks and nose, are among the initial symptoms. Stinging, burning sensations on the skin, and occasional flaking and dryness may also accompany these. In more advanced stages, acne-like bumps and inflamed lesions may appear on the skin. If eye involvement develops, discomforts such as stinging, redness, and dryness in the eyes may be felt. In male patients, although rarely, tissue thickening (rhinophyma) may be seen in the nasal area. Symptoms can be long-lasting and may worsen over time without appropriate treatment. Therefore, a treatment plan under the supervision of a dermatologist and regular care are important. For detailed information about Rosacea, click here.

This article was written by Pharmacist Nil Eker from the Primum Pharma team.