Archive for the ‘HAIR LOSS SCIENCE’ Category
Posted by Gary Heron, on September 20th, 2011, under HAIR LOSS SCIENCE, RSS
Hair loss may be more due to diet and stress than genetics, especially for women, a new study by the Korean Hair Research Society has found. Both men and women run a high risk of losing their hair early even if there is no history of this in their family, the society said. It based [...] - More on Research Suggests Genetics Not to Blame for Hair Loss
Posted by Gary Heron, on February 21st, 2011, under HAIR LOSS SCIENCE, RSS
US researchers studying the effects of stress on the gut may have stumbled on a chemical compound that stimulates hair growth. Reuters, Monday 21 Feb 2011 US researchers studying the effects of stress on the digestive system may have stumbled on a chemical compound that stimulates hair growth. By blocking a stress-related hormone linked with [...] - More on Stress-blocking drug restores hair in bald mice
Posted by Admin, on February 11th, 2010, under HAIR LOSS SCIENCE, RSS
DICK AHLSTROM Science Editor A few strands of hair was all it took for scientists to reconstruct both physical characteristics and a family tree for a man who lived in Greenland 4,000 years ago. We know he was likely to have had brown eyes and type A positive blood. He had non-white skin and square [...] - More on Scientists reconstruct ancient man from his own hair
Posted by Paul, on January 28th, 2010, under HAIR LOSS SCIENCE, RSS
A hair cloning technique that regenerates dormant hair follicles to produce new growth is not being recommended by the researchers who demonstrated its potential, because it is still in the early stages of development and effective hair loss treatment options are already available. (PRWeb UK) January 28, 2010 — Researchers and hair restoration surgeons Dr [...] - More on Hair Cloning Not Yet Recommended by Researchers Who Developed the Technique
Posted by Paul, on January 25th, 2010, under HAIR LOSS SCIENCE, RSS
The United States has one of the highest obesity rates in the world, but an increase in increased waistlines isn’t completely due to fast-food diets and sedentary lifestyles. Hypothyroidism is another disease on the rise in America, with more than 5 million people experiencing problems due to irregular levels in their thyroid glands. Kent Holtorf [...] - More on Cold, tired, weight gain, hair loss? Your thyroid may be culprit
