Michael Bair, PA-C
Physician Assistant, Certified · Primary care
PA school: University of Nebraska Medical Center (IPAP)
Former Pararescueman (PJ), U.S. Air Force
He reviews Scrub-Dub's health content before it publishes. When his name is on an article, the claims have been checked for medical accuracy.

From combat medicine to primary care
Full paramedic certification
PJs go through one of the longest and most demanding training pipelines in the U.S. military. As part of the pipeline, students obtain their full paramedic certification (NREMT-P).
Pararescueman (PJ), U.S. Air Force
Mike spent years as a PJ, providing emergency medical care on rescue missions. The work gave him a practical understanding of what skin goes through in tough conditions.
University of Nebraska Medical Center
After his service, Mike completed PA school at UNMC through the military's Interservice Physician Assistant Program (IPAP).
Practicing PA in primary care
He sees patients and knows what real people are actually dealing with. In primary care, that includes dandruff, seborrheic dermatitis, and the chronic scalp buildup that keeps coming back even when patients follow their treatment plan.
Medical reviewer
Mike had seen enough stubborn scalp buildup in the clinic that a simple mechanical tool made immediate sense to him. Today he reviews every health article on scrub-dub.com. If a claim isn't supported, it doesn't run under his name.
Medical content review
Mike reviews scrub-dub.com health content for:
- Accuracy of health claims
- Safe guidance for people with active skin conditions
- Clear framing of when to see a provider vs. manage at home
Content he's reviewed
The Science
The clinical evidence behind mechanical scalp and body exfoliation, study by study.
Read the science → ArticleDoes a scalp massager help hair growth?
A PA explains what the research actually shows, and what it doesn't.
Read the article → LibraryAll reviewed articles
Every health article on this site carries his review. Browse the full library by topic.
Browse articles →