Kevin had once talked about switching his allegiance from one superhero to another. In this Bumpinator chapter, that idea becomes a tattoo, and Dr. Sanusi Umar gets to see the tribute for himself. The artwork connects Kevin’s admiration for the Bumpinator with the subject of dissecting cellulitis. A Promise About
For Cheyenne, watching John live with acne keloidalis nuchae meant witnessing changes she could not stop and questions she could not answer. In this chapter, she speaks about the frustration, the difficult treatment experiences, and the loss of hope that followed years of searching for help. Watching the Changes Add
In Chapter 6 of The Bumpinator, Marcus gives Dr. Sanusi Umar a direct account of what his scalp keloid feels like day to day. Beyond what can be seen, he describes pain at the highest point on the scale, frequent itching, and a past period of bloody discharge. A Keloid
For Juan, acne keloidalis nuchae became more than something he could feel on the back of his head. What he first thought was a small pimple in his early twenties grew into a condition that, in his words, created “limitations” in the everyday moments he values as a husband and
For Kevin, progress after treatment for dissecting cellulitis is connected to something he uses every day: his motorcycle helmet. During this Bumpinator follow-up, he tells Dr. Sanusi Umar that the helmet, jacket, and motorcycle boots are now the first things he grabs before heading to work. A Daily Routine That
For Marcus, the treatment discussion reaches a difficult point: what happens when a keloid has become too large for steroid injections to flatten it? In this Baldcast chapter, Dr. Sanusi Umar explains that removal itself is only part of the problem. The larger challenge is reducing the risk that the
A history of scalp treatment can be as important as what is visible today. In this Baldcast chapter, John describes months of injections and medications, followed by a long period in which he stopped seeking care after feeling that nothing was improving. Looking Back at Earlier Treatment When Dr. Sanusi
Research led by Dr. Sanusi Umar raises an important question about acne keloidalis nuchae: could changes beyond the visible bumps help explain why some patients develop deep scalp folds associated with CVG? The findings point to PIILIF in clinically normal-looking scalp and reinforce the importance of examining the whole scalp.
