Retrieved 15 February 2018
Chuntova P, Yamamichi A, Chen T, Narayanaswamy R, Ronseaux S, Hudson C, Tron AE, Hyer ML, Montoya M, Mende AL, et al
While GHK-Cu occurs naturally in the body and has been used topically for decades, repeated subcutaneous or intramuscular injection of supraphysiological doses is a different proposition
Environmental factors that can cause seborrheic dermatitis include: Cold weather Dry weather Yeast Fungal growth Change in seasons Lack of nutrients, especially zinc, biotin, vitamin B6, and B2 In children, too much vitamin A Diseases that often are associated with seborrheic dermatitis include: AIDS Parkinsons Alcoholism Acne Rosacea Psoriasis Heart disease Eating disorders Stroke recovery A weakened immune system A hormone imbalance Neurological disorders Psychological triggers can also cause seborrhea flare-ups: Stress Depression Anxiety Mood disorders Fatigue Reduced general health With seborrheic dermatitis, its important to look after your overall health to prevent flare-ups and keep the condition manageable
More research is required to unveil existing materials that can display such region-specific accumulation