Folliculitis Relief with QICAOGANGMU: Natural Herbal Support for Inflamed Hair Follicles
QICAOGANGMU (奇草钢目) provides a topical solution using a Traditional Chinese Medicine formula that targets inflammation, relieves itching, and helps reduce microbial overgrowth naturally.
Causes of Folliculitis
- Bacterial infection: Most commonly Staphylococcus aureus
- Fungal infection: Especially Malassezia in pityrosporum folliculitis
- Clogged pores or ingrown hairs: From shaving or tight clothing
- Weakened immune system: Increases risk of skin infections
How QICAOGANGMU Works on Folliculitis
Herbal Ingredient | Function |
---|---|
苦参 (Sophora Flavescens) | Antibacterial, antifungal, and anti-inflammatory properties that help reduce swelling and infection[1]. |
蛇床子 (Cnidium Monnieri) | Relieves itch and irritation while supporting immune response[2]. |
冰片 (Borneol) | Aids herbal absorption and promotes localized circulation for better healing[3]. |
薄荷脑 (Menthol) | Cools, soothes, and relieves itchy skin. |
How to Use QICAOGANGMU
- Clean and dry the area before each application.
- Apply a thin layer 2–3 times per day on affected areas.
- Avoid squeezing or shaving over bumps during treatment.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Can I use QICAOGANGMU for shaving-related folliculitis?
Yes. It is especially helpful after shaving to prevent or soothe irritation.
Is this safe for face and beard area?
Yes, apply a small amount and avoid mucous membranes. It’s suitable for beard folliculitis.
How long until I see improvement?
Many users report reduced redness and itching in 3–5 days. Use consistently for best results.
Order QICAOGANGMU Risk-Free
Order now or request your free sample — just pay for shipping. Natural folliculitis relief starts here.
References
- Li, X. et al. “Antibacterial and anti-inflammatory effects of Sophora flavescens in skin disease.” Journal of Herbal Dermatology, 2021.
- Chen, Y. et al. “The antimicrobial use of Cnidium monnieri in Chinese topical formulas.” Asian Ethnopharmacology Journal, 2020.
- Wang, H. et al. “Improved transdermal delivery with borneol: A TCM enhancer.” Dermatological Applications of Herbal Actives, 2022.
Written by Ava Huang, TCM researcher and herbal skin care specialist.