Question's about Seborrheic Dermatitis and Atopic Dermatitis

I suspect the eyebrow problem may be sebhorrheic dermatitis with a possible mild underlying fungal problem. Fungal problems do cause the hair to break off almost level with the skin so the areas of hair loss on your eyebrows may have hairs present as almost a stubble in very small patches. The fact it is only on one eyebrow is promising since it indicates you are otherwise healthy and this seems to be a local problem confined to that eyebrow. Shampoo allergies are probably unlikely since the shampoo tends to wash down the face and from what you have said the condition is confined to one area so your shampoos are probably fine for you to use.

Considering this, our Psorexederm cream may help you. I say "may" since you have tried lots of products with limited success so I don't want to make wild promises but I think there is a good chance of success with the Psorexederm cream. To apply it the Psorexederm cream is dabbed on the eyebrows just at night and it melts into the skin, excess is wiped off with a tissue as it is zinc based and white in color so this is just to reduce it rubbing on your pillow. Note that hair from your eyebrows that is embedded in dead skin scale seems to come off in clusters. As the scale is replaced by healthy skin some scale may come away with hairs in it. Do not be concerned as this was going to occur anyway. Use gentle rubbing to wash your eyebrows with the intention of removing the scale. If you are too soft in massaging the area the hair and scale will matt together so be gentle but firm when washing and massaging the eyebrows. Use a circular motion then stroke along the brow from the nose out to the temple. Sounds complicated typing it but it is simple.

Any good face wash can be used to remove it in the morning. Cetaphil may be applied, massaged in and washed off for example. Any good wash wash would be fine. If itching is a problem during the day, then apply the hydrocortisone sparingly to control it but you should find you need it less and less.

The Psorexederm contains Wool Fat USP (the highest purity of lanolin) to penetrate the dry skin to reduce scaling, Coal tar is present to sooth itching and reduce any inflammation that may be present, Boric acid (a mineral antiseptic/antifungal) is present to eliminate fungal problems without the possibility of resistance to antibiotics occurring , zinc oxide to soothe itch is present and also vitamin A & D in small quantities to assist healing.

Assuming you are not allergic to this you are quite likely to benefit from this product applied every night and washed out in the morning. The overnight period is sufficiently long to allow the cream sufficient contact time to produce fairly rapid response. I would expect if the cream works well you should get good results within 2 weeks, if you didn't have a good improvement within 2 weeks then it is likely not to work for you.

I would say as an educated guess you have about a 70% chance of the psorexederm working well for you. In the unlikely case you find it doesn't help we are always happy to refund your money including postage.

As for your nail fungus, this is a common problem which worsens as you get older. If you are sitting around a public swimming pool and have a look around most people 50 years old and over have it to some degree. It is probably not related to your eyebrows but needs fairly aggressive treatment to control. Keep the nails trimmed as short as you can and clean any buildup of scale from underneath the nail. Wash the nail implements in some form of antiseptic to prevent spread to other nails. If the nails are affected mainly near the tips you have a good chance of controlling the infection. If the nail infection has travelled close to the base of the nail then antibiotics for fungal infection may be needed.