List Price : $20.72 Price : $21.99
Product Description
A-D Ketoconazole Shampoo 1%. Non-prescription strength. Controls flaking, scaling and itching. The freedom will go to your head. Made in Italy.
- Helps to prevent recurrence of flaking and itching associated with dandruff.
- Protect from light and freezing.
- Non-prescription strength.
- freedom will go to your head.
Nizoral Anti-Dandruff Shampoo, 4 oz. Reviews
Nizoral Anti-Dandruff Shampoo, 4 oz. Reviews
| 44 of 47 people found the following review helpful:  Hands down the best OTC option, By It is a very nice shampoo, aside from the anti-dandruff properties. It has a tingly (not burning or caustic feel) fresh feeling when you are using it and lathers extreamly well even in the hard water I have at home. After using it my hair has a very clean but not dry feeling. I will use it from time to time as needed (usually in the fall) and I just had my son use it as well. It worked very well for him too and after the first use, the flakes were pretty much gone. Typically I will use it about a week and than I won't need it anymore. I also try to leave the lather on a few minutes to give it a chance to *work*. I have to say that if you are in the market for a dandruff shampoo chose this one... Read more 35 of 38 people found the following review helpful: Make your own ketoconazole shampoo during Nizoral shortage & how dandruff shampoos work., By codepink (San Francisco) - See all my reviews This review is from: Nizoral Anti-Dandruff Shampoo, 4 oz. (Misc.) I decided to make my own ketoconazole shampoo because I refuse to pay the price gougers on Amazon. ($109, really?!) My son has severe scalp seborrheic dermatitis due to the rampant hormones of puberty, and our pediatrician recommended Nizoral. I did a literature search to learn the chemistry. See Useful Articles below if you need some juicy bedtime reading ;-)First, if helpful, here's my layman's understanding of how various anti-dandruff shampoos work (since I had to do all that legwork anyway): Dandruff in general is accelerated skin cell maturation/shedding cycles (keratinization) and the "disorganized" attachment of lipid droplets to skin cells as they migrate to the outer layer of the scalp, thereby forming itchy flakes. Seborrheic dermatitis is the population explosion of opportunistic Malassezia fungus feasting on increased scalp sebum in addition to the above conditions. There are 7 species of Malassezia, and one in particular loves scalp sebum... Read more 15 of 15 people found the following review helpful: THE BEST - PERIOD......................!, By Dj Magic Mike (Burbank, CA USA) - See all my reviews I gave it some time (a few years) hoping it would pass, trying different washing procedures, shampoos, etc. Basically, anytime I'de go in the shower.. I'de get out, dry.. and my skin would quickly follow with dryness, redness and flakes. It was ugly. Finally, I get the nerve to see a dermatologist - and I say this because I dont like doctors much. The dermo told me that I needed to treat the problem, sebhoric dermatitis. Gave me a bunch of Neutrogena anti-dandruff samples and what not. I didnt like them and pretty much threw them in the garbage. They looked and smelled very chemically and I dont want that kinda stuff on my body... Read more |
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