Pussy Ears (Cyanotis somaliensis) is primarily recognized in traditional medicine rather than in mainstream scientific research for its use in treating dermatitis and other skin conditions. In various cultures, especially in parts of Africa and Asia, related species in the Cyanotis genus have been used for their purported anti-inflammatory and soothing properties. The plant's leaves are sometimes applied topically as poultices or in herbal baths to relieve skin irritation and inflammation, which includes symptoms of dermatitis. However, there is a lack of high-quality, peer-reviewed scientific studies specifically investigating the efficacy or mechanism of Pussy Ears for dermatitis. The available evidence is mostly anecdotal or based on ethnobotanical surveys documenting traditional practices rather than clinical trials or pharmacological research. No major dermatological guidelines or authoritative herbal pharmacopeias list Pussy Ears as a recommended treatment for dermatitis. In summary, while traditional use in some communities exists, there is currently minimal scientific validation for its effectiveness in dermatitis. Its use is supported primarily by historical and ethnobotanical records rather than robust experimental evidence.