HOW TO STOP ITCHING ON THE BACK | Notalgia Paresthetica

HOW TO STOP ITCHING ON THE BACK. Notalgia Paresthetica explained by DERMATOLOGIST @DrDrayzday STOP YOUR BACK FROM ITCHING WITH THESE DERMATOLOGIST SKINCARE TIPS. Skincare advice from a dermatologist to help stop itching your back. In this video we cover the cause of notalgia paresthetica and symptoms of notalgia paresthetica NOT to miss. Skincare products for notalgia paresthetica -

FTC: This video is not sponsored. Links are commissionable, meaning I may earn a commission from purchase made through links.

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Disclaimer: This video is not intended to provide diagnosis, treatment or medical advice. Content provided on this Youtube channel is for informational purposes only. Please consult with a physician or other healthcare professional regarding any medical or health related diagnosis or treatment options. Information on this Youtube channel should not be considered as a substitute for advice from a healthcare professional. The statements made about specific products throughout this video are not to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent disease.

[dzingunyte]

Literally no one speak about issues like this. Except Dr. Andrea. All derm channels on here i hear speak about new products and so on. Thankful for doc Dray. We should protect Doc at any cost!❤

[monica]

At last someone who understands the problem - thank you so much!

[elizabethaso]

I didn't even know this was a condition. I have one spot on my back right where you said that always randomly itches, which is why I always have a back scratcher near my bed because it gets worse at night. My sister has the same thing and we always call it the ghost itch. Here's the thing. We've both had back injuries (herniated discs) and surgeries for those injuries. This video blew my mind. Dr. Dray, not only have you fixed my skin, but here you are solving the mystery of my ghost itch! You're a national treasure. 🤗

[Tookyclothespin]

I’ve been dealing with this for years and had no idea what it was! So glad to know I’m not alone here. Thank you so much Dr. Dray, you are amazing!

[theresahayes]

I found the greatest itch reliever for me was my 2200w hairdryer. I am 60 have MS and my back itches incredibly but I dont scratch, I just blast the itch as hot as I can sensibly bear with my hairdryer and the feeling you get as the itch subsides is incredible, and its gone for hours. Just be sensible and careful not to burn yourself though. It also works on insect bites, my varicose eczema, basically anything itchy and I have been doing this for around 30 years without the need for any creams etc. I have also found others on-line that are doing this as well, can't understand why its not more well known?

[kimcraven]

My mother's mom died when she was 17, 70 years ago. Mom is now 87! She has always told me that her mom had an unbearable chronic itch at her right shoulder that was unreachable. My mom remembers as a young girl scratching the itch for her. My grandmother would beg her to scratch it until it bled. I think it still traumatizes my mom to think about it! By coincidence, I found out about this condition a few weeks ago and shared with my mom. She was relieved to know it wasn't imagined by her mother and is a hard to relieve problem. Thanks for the additional info!

[mtntm]

Oh my gosh, thank you! I’ve had this for years and mentioned it to my rheumatologist because I thought it had something to do with my systemic lupus or degenerative discs because I knew it was a nerve issue. He had no comment, and I’ve been just dealing with it by scratching my back. It’s exactly as you described, an itch that is unreachable. Maddening!!! Now I know what to do and I have you to thank.

[karengrahl]

My derm told me that’s what I had on my back…I didn’t believer her! I now need to apologize to her!! It actually is much better than it used to be…such a relief!

[HPkY]

This is why I have back scratchers everywhere. One in my car, one in bed, one on the couch... and anywhere else I spend a great deal of time in.

[patriciastark]

I’ve had this condition for years. Now I know what it is! Thank you for the informative video!

[discgolfprofessor]

Wow, maybe i found you in time. It’s been about a year now. Couldn’t get a grip on what was happening until watching your video. Thx.

[thera]

Thank you so much for this incredibly informative video. I went to the determatologist yesterday and she just told me what it's called and that it's not a skin issue. You provided so much more helpful information! I probably used overly heavy weights while working out. I'll try the stretching! TY!

[sylvain]

Hi Dr Dray 💐
Thanks so much for this video! I suffer with this but didn't know what it's called. I've had spinal fusion surgery. It explains a lot.
I find having a shower helps. The hot water massages my back. Sometimes even in the middle of the night. It's better than scratching. Baths also help. Thanks again 🙏

[Novemberrain]

Good Morning Dr. Dray🌹and to everyone watching😊 Happy Thursday!

[annverdonck]

Cayenne pepper mixed with olive oil has been a gamechanger for me to suppress the itching! A must try!

[ms]

I’ve had this for years and was just recently diagnosed by my dermatologist!!!

[ApBarr]

Awesome! I'm glad to know why this happens. Now my back is itchy

[dianamcnerney]

You're talking my walk; I experienced a very serious fall in 1994, flipped in the air, landed on my right side, breaking my (R) side collarbone, (R) side radial head fracture and (R) side shoulder soft tissue damage. Fast forward many years, I developed the itch on the inside (R) side lower scapula. Over several years I had weekly massage therapy to break up scar tissue, intercostal steroid shots, which, of course, stopped being effective eventually. The last five years, I noticed I developed the itch on the (L) inside lower scapula location. Then, in June, an ER visit with costochondritis (ER because I was out of breath, a senior, so they had to rule out other possible causes). So, NOW, I have this unholy triangle of pain going on. Aug this year, my new pain dr told me matter of factly, "you have Notalgia Paresthetica", and oh, yes; the skin was SO sensitive, stinging, SO sensitive, omg. I'm currently waiting to see a neurologist for an evaluation. Oh, joy. 😞

[SylviaQuinn-pm]

Thank you so much Dr Dray. I think you are amazing. This video is so helpful to me.

[starleiva]

THIS IS EXACTLY WHAT I HAVE BEEN DEALING WITH!!! Omg 😮