Your symptoms are most likely due to seborrhoeic dermatitis, a common skin condition that causes dandruff and flaky patches on the scalp, face, and ears. It can also contribute to temporary hair fall due to scalp inflammation. Treatment usually includes antifungal shampoos such as ketoconazole, medicated creams for affected areas, and short courses of mild steroid lotions if needed. Since your symptoms have persisted for 2 months, it is advisable to consult a doctor for a proper diagnosis and a tailored treatment plan.

Your back pimples and itching after waxing are usually due to irritation or mild folliculitis. You can use a gentle moisturiser or apply a soothing lotion, such as calamine or aloe vera, to calm the skin. If redness or bumps worsen, a mild antibiotic cream such as mupirocin can help.

Use an anti-dandruff shampoo containing ketoconazole or zinc pyrithione to reduce flakes and itching. Keep your scalp clean, avoid oiling too much, and wash regularly. If dandruff persists or worsens, consult a dermatologist for stronger treatment.

Zydip-C contains beclometasone and clotrimazole, so you can use similar creams like Beclotrim, Clotiact-B, or Canesten-S. These have the same antifungal-steroid combination. Always check with your doctor before using.

You can use a ketoconazole shampoo or selenium sulfide lotion on the face and beard area 2-3 times a week to reduce dandruff and itching. Applying a mild antifungal cream, such as ketoconazole or clotrimazole, behind the ears also helps. Keep the area clean, avoid heavy oils, and moisturise gently to prevent dryness.

You can apply a ketoconazole or clotrimazole cream behind the ears twice daily to control scaling and itching. Washing the area 2-3 times a week with a ketoconazole or selenium sulfide shampoo also helps reduce fungal dandruff and keeps the skin calm.

You may have dry skin or mild dermatitis, leading to scalp irritation and dryness around your nose and ears. Use a gentle, moisturising shampoo and mild cream on dry areas. Avoid harsh soaps, scratching, and consider a dermatologist if it persists or worsens.