Dr. Samantha Ellis
speaker
934 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Apr 2026
last heard 22 Apr
Dr. Samantha Ellis’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Apr 2026 with 1.
Appearances
And for some people, they need to wash every day to keep their scalp clean.
And as long as you are rinsing thoroughly, you're conditioning, you're fine to wash it more frequently.
So the like no shampoo thing or decreasing washes really shouldn't have an effect unless every time you're washing, you're also heat styling afterward.
And in that case, going longer between washes can be helpful so you're not putting heat as frequently on your hair.
It is more prone to breakage.
But just because something is prone to breakage doesn't mean it's going to break.
You have to also put it through some discomfort, whether that's you're pulling on it, you're letting it sort of bop around with your blow dryer too much, or it's getting buffeted.
But just because it's more fragile, it just means you need to treat it with care.
But if you're doing that, then it being wet more frequently isn't really a problem.
Microneedling the scalp.
Helpful.
There's good studies to show that it can help increase blood flow to the scalp and help with hair growth.
More helpful when you combine it with things like minoxidil, but definitely if someone's open to it, microneedling can be helpful and you can do it at home.
Red light therapy.
Helpful, for sure.
There's lots of good data that shows that red light therapy can be very helpful for multiple types of hair loss.
It's anti-inflammatory and it's nice because you can use it whether you're pregnant, all phases of life.
I just think red light is very, very good when it comes to hair, even more so for sure than when it comes to skin.
Yes, both of those things.
So you wanna look at sort of the power of the device.
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