Archive for the ‘TRICHOLOGIST’ Category
Posted by Gary Heron, on October 1st, 2007, under TRICHOLOGIST, TRICHOTALK, RSS
Answer: If you are suffering from telogen effluvium, a lot of hairs fall out from your scalp. This is more than normal and most noticeable when you wash your hair. However, your scalp and the remaining hair look healthy. You will not have patches of hair loss (alopecia areata), but a general thinning will be [...] - More on What Are The Symptoms Of Telogen Effluvium?
Posted by Gary Heron, on October 1st, 2007, under TRICHOLOGIST, TRICHOTALK, RSS
Answer: Telogen effluvium is a condition where an excessive amount of hair falls out – more than normal amounts. There appears to be a general thinning of the hair where your scalp becomes more visible and more obvious. Unlike some other hair and scalp problems, it is on the whole a temporary problem and the hair [...] - More on What Is Telogen Effluvium? How Do I Know That I Am I Suffering From This Complaint?
Posted by Gary Heron, on August 30th, 2007, under TRICHOLOGIST, TRICHOTALK, RSS
Question: What is a vasodilator? Answer: A vasodilator is a medication that causes the blood vessels to dilate or expand like Vitastim and Minoxidil. Do you have Hair Loss Problems, read our Hair Loss Help - More on What Is A Vasodilator? It Is The Main Regrowth Function To Counter Hair Loss.
Posted by Gary Heron, on August 29th, 2007, under TRICHOLOGIST, RSS
Question: What Are The 10 Main Causes Of Hair Loss In Both Men And Women Today? Answer: In a recent patient survey carried out by the Westminster Practice we identified the following as the main causes of hair loss today. 1 Hereditary 2 Hormonal imbalances 3 Illness and poor health 4 Chemicals (dyes and relaxers) [...] - More on What Are The 10 Main Causes Of Hair Loss In Both Men And Women Today?
Posted by Gary Heron, on August 28th, 2007, under HAIR LOSS [ PHOTOS ] TREATED, TRICHOLOGIST, RSS
The Facts: Alopecia Areata is an extremely common condition and will affect 1% to 2% of the population at some point in their lives. Most sufferers are children and young adults (below 40 years old), though it can affect people of all ages. The hair loss is sudden and manifests itself in small, smooth-skinned patches [...] - More on Alopecia Areata. Jason’s Story.
