A good hair day can make you feel like a million bucks, but a bad one can do the opposite. Between bumps on your scalp, frizziness, hair loss, unruly strands, dandruff and more, so much can go wrong ...

Copenhagen neurosurgeons said in a case study that a tumor created a cone-shaped bump atop a breakdancer’s head.

Scalp folliculitis is a skin condition that affects the hair follicles on the scalp. It causes inflammation within the ...

Doctors have warned break dancers to avoid head spinning after performers developed strange cone-like lumps on their noggins ...

The case study focuses on a man in his early 30s who was treated for a benign tumor — a "headspin hole" according to doctors ...

Breakdancers can develop a fibrous mass on the scalp, known as the headspin hole, due to repetitive headspins. A recent BMJ ...

Repetitive headspins in breakdancing may cause a protruding lump on the scalp, hair loss and tenderness, a new study from ...

It contains zinc pyrithione, which lowers yeast on the scalp, reduces inflammation and decreases the number of scalp bumps ... Tucked under your hair, scalp acne might not be as glaring as ...

She recommends cleaning the area, extracting the hair, then applying an OTC topical antibiotic like Polysporin. “Skin tags are fleshy bumps that typically occur around the neck and under the ...

The bulbous lump of tissue, which doctors surgically removed, had become tender to the touch and was associated with a circle of hair loss. These hairless bumps on the head are also commonly ...

In fact, many men adopt the look even if they’re not losing their hair. Talk about bold—and it certainly does cut down on ...

Researchers in Denmark have published a case report revealing an unexpected consequence of one of breakdancing’s most iconic ...