What is the best way to clean oily skin?

Hair care also includes hair washing, a necessary practice to cleanse one's hair and scalp skin. Scalp skin that is not cleansed regularly may result in a prime breeding ground for bacteria which sometimes may result in scalp disorders. However, not all scalp disorders are a result of bacterial infections. Some arise inexplicably, and often, only the symptoms can be treated for management of the condition (example, dandruff). There are also bacterias that can affect the hair itself, but in first world countries, this is much rarer. Head lice is probably the most common hair and scalp ailment world wide but can be rid of in time with great attention to detail and studies show it is not necessarily associated with poor hygiene. (Indeed, even well-to-do households can experience head lice. More recent studies reveal that head lice actually thrive in clean hair.) Hair washing as a term may be a bit misleading as what is really necessary is cleaning the surface of the scalp skin, the way the skin of the body requires cleaning for good hygiene. Often hair is washed as part of a shower or bathing with specialized soaps called shampoo. Conditioner is recommended after rinsing out shampoo to replace removed moisture in the hair shaft, the cortex, as well as to protect the hair strands from breakage to impart moisture to the hair and assist with easing detangling and manageability needs.