Hair Loss

Each person loses up to 100 hairs every day. This is considered normal if new and healthy hair grows to replace it. Hair loss is also normal.

There are many reasons for hair loss. The most common cause is hereditary loss. Women may notice hair loss after childbirth, and significant hair loss is also observed with severe stress. Some diseases (thyroid problem, diabetes or lupus), drugs or chemotherapy that can lead to hair loss cannot be ruled out. Poor nutrition or low-protein diets can also be the cause of intense hair loss. If you notice excessive hair loss, you should immediately contact a specialist!

The process of hair loss is accompanied by constant nervousness, which leads to serious and far-reaching psychological disorders.

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Hair loss can be stopped if you contact a specialist in a timely manner. To achieve success in the fight against baldness, it is necessary to find out the cause of the disease, and then choose a method of treatment. Modern medicine has a huge selection of drugs and tools that guarantee a successful outcome of hair restoration. Every year, numerous cosmetic treatments are developed to restore lost hair, which, unfortunately, are ineffective, which cannot be said about the hair transplant procedure.

Hair loss or Alopecia

Hair loss or AlopeciaThe word alopecia refers to a common type of hair loss. The symptom of alopecia starts with thinning of the hair, therefore, leading to their complete loss. Alopecia is not transmitted, and as a rule, this type of disease is a genetic predisposition. Most people who suffer from alopecia are healthy people without any skin problems. Alopecia can manifest at any age: in early childhood, adolescence or as an adult.

Hair loss, called alopecia, is the result of many causes. Hair loss occurs most often on the head, as well as throughout the body. Hair can fall out gradually, in patches or completely. Hair becomes thin, dull, sometimes imperceptibly thinning, leading to complete baldness. Hair loss associated with cancer treatment is temporary, and hair is restored after chemotherapy.

Hair loss is reversible in cases of early treatment of the disease. Androgenetic alopecia is known as male pattern baldness, but it also occurs in women. Hair gradually thins and leads to complete baldness. This type of hair loss is hereditary and passed down from parents.

Androgenetic alopecia (female pattern hair loss) is also known as female pattern baldness. Women are most susceptible to baldness at the time of hormonal changes during menopause. Head hair becomes thinner while facial hair can become activated. The production of new hair stops, although the follicles remain viable. This suggests that hair growth can be restored by awakening dormant follicles. Women can lose hair for the following reasons:

Age loss
Due to frequent styling with a hot air dryer, varnishes and gels.
Hairstyles that tighten hair (tight ponytail or pigtail)
Diet or malnutrition
Vitamin deficiency
Thyroid disease
Hormonal imbalance
Skin diseases
Stress
Alopecia areata
Use of narcotic drugs

Male pattern baldness usually begins with intense hair loss on the top of the head, which then leads to a bald patch.

The following tips will help you take care of your hair and scalp:

Choose gentle shampoos, such as baby or natural SLS-free shampoos.
Try to wash your hair as soon as it gets dirty.
It is preferable to use soft hair brushes with natural bristles.
Try to dry your hair naturally. If you cannot do without a hair dryer, then use the cold air mode.
Choose safe coloring, because chemistry destroys your hair. Choose paints without ammonia.
Use the right hairstyles. A tight ponytail or a tight braid will harm your hair.
Cosmetics such as varnishes, mousse and gels also harm the hair.
Do a head massage on your own to improve blood circulation.