www.alopeciaworld.com
I developed a patch back in december, and by now the patch has almost grown back, there's still a small part of the patch left. I was just checking the patch in the mirror and I noticed that the hairs surrounding the patch looks different than the rest of my hairs, or atleast the scalp looks different in color.
Has anybody noticed anything similar surrounding your patches?
I'll add an image of the patch from a couple of weeks ago, a couple of days ago, and from 15 minutes ago.
Tags:
As the follicle regains the strength to grow hair (horrible layman’s explanation) the hairs will look different. As time goes on if you stay in remission they should continue to change
For many women, there are few things more alarming than a noticeably sparser hairline or lackluster locks that seem to have lost their volume. While it’s normal to lose anywhere from 50 to 100 strands of hair a day, more than that can indicate an issue. The culprit is usually harmless and can be caused by anything from genetics to how you are styling your hair. Luckily, thinning hair is usually more of a cosmetic concern rather than a healthy one. First understand how hair is formed in the human body wave. Asthi means bone. The asthi dhatu gives solid structure to the body. In the physical body, asthi dhatu is formed as posaka (unstable) medas dhatu flows into the purisha dhara kala and is digested by the asthiagni. In addition to the formation of the bones of the body, teeth are formed through this process and are thus the upadhatu (secondary tissue) of the production of asthi dhatu. The waste products (malas) of this metabolic process are the hair and nails.
Because this is an issue that increasingly affects women as they get older, there are also a variety of products and tips that can help combat hair loss in women. If you’ve noticed your hair seems to be on the thinner side lately, try using some of the tips below to remedy the problem. If you don’t start seeing results within a few months, a simple blood test by your doctor can determine if the hair loss is caused by an underlying health condition.
External factors
When we are talking about external factors we mean change of weather or location. It is normal to experience more intensive hair loss in spring and autumn. Your hair also reacts if the weather condition changes abruptly and outside temperatures rise or fall drastically.
If you have changed your living place, your hair may start falling a bit more intensive as well. It is kind of a reaction to all the different environment and natural elements that surround you.
This condition typically doesn’t last long and your hair recovers quickly. You can still use some natural remedies to boost your hair growth.
Wear wigs
Wearing a wig can have the effect of surface retouching, changing the hairstyle is simple and convenient, saving time.
Can prevent perm, hair dye, hair loss caused by hair damage.
You can save the cost of hairstyling and dyeing your hair at the hair salon and cut costs.
The wig is free to change hairstyles and prevent hairstyling on the hair salon.
Can test a variety of different hairstyle design, matching different fashion, so wearing a wig is increasingly everyone's barren.
Life style
The most common cause of hair fall is the life style. Improper diet and excessive smoking can easily lead to hair loss. If you do not change these bad habits no hair treatment therapy will help your hair grow stronger. Try eating food rich in iron, vitamin C and vitamin B12 to give yourself shiny and strong hair and nails.
Stress and depression are also one of the main culprits for hair loss. Try different relaxing techniques such as meditation, yoga or even seeing a therapist, who can help you calm down. Your inner beauty and tranquility will immediately shine out.
Now, once you have identified the cause of your hair loss, here are a few ways how to cope with it.
Food supplements
Proper nutrition is your best ally in fighting hair loss. Protein strengthens hair and promotes growth. Food rich in Omega 3 fatty acids such as nuts, eggs, seeds and fish should be part of your daily serving. Iron, zinc and biotin are also important for the health of your human hair weave. If you cannot source them via food, you can opt for taking food supplements. Be aware, however, since they are not completely harmless. Even though you can buy them without prescription, it is better to seek advice from a doctor which supplements to take and how to combine them.
I hope all these tips will help you to manage healthy human hair.
Any mention of products and services on Alopecia World is for informational purposes only; it does not imply a recommendation or endorsement by Alopecia World. Nor should any statement or representation on this site be construed as professional, medical or expert advice, or as pre-screened or endorsed by Alopecia World. Alopecia World is not responsible or liable for any of the views, opinions or conduct, online or offline, of any user or member of Alopecia World.
© 2024 Created by Alopecia World. Powered by