scalp - use in sentences

Possessives

  • patient: The EEG machine is normal equipment found in every NHS hospital which measures brain activity through the patient's scalp.

Converse of object

  • stimulate: Stimulating the scalp is another way to tackle the problem of hair loss.
  • massage: Two series of 36 LED's help to penetrate the scalp with light to stimulate and massage the scalp.
  • claim: Paul Anderson managed to claim the scalp of their dangerous 22 year old female number 4 batsman.
  • affect: Ringworm is a skin infection caused by fungus that can affect the scalp, skin, fingers, toenails, or feet.
  • add: I thought that Stacey Ross was going to add another scalp to his belt.
  • take: They took a memorable scalp in the FA Cup two weeks ago.

Adjective modifier

  • itchy: What to ignore: itchy scalp or rash are not specific signs.
  • flaky: It's also great for flaky, itchy scalp.
  • balding: Stalker currently has a rather pink patch on his balding scalp, which is nice.
  • prized: Even the 7th choice wicket keeper Dave Lewis got into the act, picking up the prized scalp of John Gray.
  • notable: In the bottom half of the draw Jamie Cope claimed two notable scalps to move through to the quarter finals.
  • dry: Apply to a dry scalp, working in small sections.

Modifies a noun

  • ringworm: Unlike scalp ringworm, the patches of hair loss are not scaly or inflamed.
  • laceration: He also received 26 sutures to his scalp laceration.
  • eeg: EEG can be helpful, but often the scalp EEG changes are non-specific and the diagnosis is very much clinical in nature.
  • psoriasis: The nurses also offer good help with scalp psoriasis for people with thick heads of hair.
  • electrode: The EEG was recorded from 12 subjects at 64 scalp electrodes.
  • massage: All facial's include a hand and scalp massage.

Noun used with modifier

  • skin: Great for more mature skin as well as flaky skin and/or scalp.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.