Grey Hair for Great Care
Turning of hair grey depends on many intrinsic and extrinsic factors. Intrinsic factors are such as hormonal disorder, body distribution, genetic effects or major reason being age and extrinsic factors are toxins, climate, pollution or some kind of chemical exposure. Basically what happens is that the amount of melanin pigment that our hair receives starts decreasing with time. This makes our hair...
Reasons Why Hair Loss Happens And What We Can Do About It
Each one of us as human beings experience hair loss in one way or another. Whether it's part of the normal falling off stage of hairs or whether it's a situation that is promoted by external circumstances, hair loss happens. Some of the reasons that promote this problem can be self-inflicted and others heredity. But there are solutions to this issue and being informed as to what remedy best sui...
What You Will Find in Viviscal Hair Vitamins
Viviscal is a specially formulated all natural vitamin that helps to promote hair growth and at the same time improving hair quality. For those afflicted by hair loss due to aging, stress, and other factors you will experience proven positive results when supplementing with Viviscal hair vitamins. Below you will find a list of the main ingredients and the amount of milligrams your body will be rec...
5 Scalp Conditions That May Cause Hair Loss
There are many factors that can cause hair loss in both men and women. Aside from genetic factors, hair loss can also be due to various hair and scalp conditions. Below are the five most common scalp problems that may cause hair to thin out. Seborrheic dermatitis or seborrhea is an inflammatory condition that can affect the face, chest, and scalp. It causes red, itchy skin that can become sore...
Vitamin E Is Critical When It Comes To Avoiding Hair Loss
All through our lives we care for our hair. It starts with our parents worrying about us getting cradle cap, and it progresses through cuts, curls, styling, coloring, washing, conditioning, and sometimes even shaving. Everything we do is designed to make us look as attractive as we can be, something which is important to us at all ages. So when hair starts to fall out, it can be a devastating expe...

Does Chronic Telogen Effluvium (CTE) End? If So, When?

Posted By: admin3322 on March 22, 2009 in Hair Care - Hair Loss Treatments - Comments: No Comments »

I sometimes get emails from women who are so frustrated by hair shedding that never seems to end, no matter what they do. Sometimes, the hair loss and shedding will seem to get better for a short period of time, or will go through cycles, only for the massive shed to always come back in the end. People will often ask me things like: “am I going to have to just get used to this?,” “is this going to go on forever?”, or “I can’t keep going on this way. I’m not going to have any hair left. At this rate, I’ll go bald. How can I get this to stop?” I’ll try to answer these questions in this article.

CTE Or Chronic Telogen Effluvium Explained:

By medical definition, CTE is shedding that last for longer than six months, but countless people will tell you that it can last for literally years, sometimes longer. This is not as uncommon as you think. But, what’s really confusing is trying to determine if your shedding is the result or the cause of the original shed that just never gets resolved and keeps on going or if it is the result of brand new TEs that just come one right after another. Both are pretty common, but no matter which type you have, the key to the whole thing is finding and fixing your trigger and making sure your scalp is healthy and well nourished.

Why Hair Loss And Shedding Can Go On And On Seemingly Forever:

I have so many women who write me and tell me that they are the one in the hair loss forums who has been shedding the longest. It’s so discouraging when you and someone else started shedding at the same time, and that person eventually completely recovers while you’re still losing enough hair to produce a wig.

Often the reason that you’re still shedding is that you have not yet determined the real cause of the shed and have not fixed it. You’ve misidentified and treated the wrong trigger. For example, if your hair loss is thyroid related, it’s likely not going to stop until you treat this. If the CTE is due to fluctuating hormones, it’s not going to stop until you stabilize. Sometimes people will mistake this for AGA (genetic hair loss.) Sometimes, especially women’s AGA can present itself like TE.

And, some people actually think that they are treating their TE, but instead they just continue to kick off new ones. What I mean by this is that many people (especially women) are incredibly hormonally sensitive – so much so that even vitamins, herbal supplements, or adding in “treatment” hormones can kick off a whole new round of TE and shedding. Sometimes what you think is the treatment is actually the cause.

Harsh shampoos and growth simulators that contain alcohol or harsh chemicals can sometimes cause hair loss due to scalp issues. It’s important that you look at everything that might be causing this – health issues, your medications, your hormones, your androgen and cortisol levels, the shape of you scalp (often fungal, bacterial, yeast over growth, or scalp inflammation are overlooked.)

So, to answer the questions “does CTE end?” the answer is a resounding yes, but often it only happens once you find and eliminate your trigger once and for all.

Reducing Thin Hair Shouldn’t Take More Than One Attempt

Posted By: admin3322 on March 8, 2009 in Hair Care - Hair Loss Treatments - Comments: No Comments »

If you fail, try and try again. This is what I was told to do when I was a child and couldn’t seem to better my skills in basketball. I couldn’t even perform the basic of fundamentals properly.

I could’ve easily given up and at times I did, but I continued to press on till I got better. This is the same approach that many people take towards the prevention and treating of hair loss.
If product A doesn’t work, then product B has to be the one. Yeah right, thinking like this is okay in other areas of life, but not with hair loss. The problem is that most hair loss products are too much alike.

Don’t get me wrong, they are different but at the same time still work the same. One form of treatment may involve that of a pill whether it be herbal or prescription. Another treatment may involve the use of some kind of solution, or liquid that is applied to the scalp.

Bet on side effects either way it goes. Also too expect to spend a pretty penny if you ever hope to get anywhere with the use of these things if you get anywhere at all.

If you want to avoid all of those failed attempts to restore your hair, try something that works naturally with your body. It can be as simple as scalp massage or getting more vitamins and minerals into your body that help produce healthy hair growth.

It’s all up to you about how you choose to regrow your hair. I just mentioned scalp massage because it not only relieves stress, but sends blood directly to your follicles. In turn your follcles will use these nutrients like foods for growth.

Info

You are currently browsing the Hair Care – Hair Loss Treatments blog archives for March, 2009.

Pages

Ads

Ads

© -- Hair Care - Hair Loss Treatments ---

Data are for Information purpose only. Under NO way or circumstances we will be responsible for any misconduct on your parts. Always get a consultation from a registered Health GDP or Doctor before following any point mentioned in this data. It’s for your safety of Health. Please Note that any external links which we refer are for information purpose only and do not imply any approval from the organization or authority to which we refer.