www.alopeciaworld.com
Has anyone here successfully changed there diet to regrow hair? I have been looking into claims of people going vegan/organic and have amazing results. I'm mostly a veg/fruit eater myself but I still included some animal products.
Thomas I popped my boy on an anti-inflammatory diet also, I added some key vitamins to his diet - B and and extra B12 (he was low in B12), C, E, Biotin, D, Zinc, and pro biotics, fish oil. Same herbs as yourself, and I make him pop cinnamon on absolutely everything he possibly can ;) He just turned 11 when it started.
verysad, i agree, and i dont think diet may work for everyone. in my son's case he has allergies to egg nuts kiwi even navy beans (so lots of protein there) so it made sense to eliminate gluten because of the protein that ruins the intestine. and once i eliminated both wheat and sugar everything changed for him, not only his hair, his concentration, his nails, he would get tummy aches often, now never, thrush for boys is rare, that went to. so in his case it stood to reason that diet was a key factor. it's only been a year now that it's been back so who knows, only have hope (and diet) i suppose ;) x
thomas, sure feel free to inbox me. im not very good at navigating around here but i can see the inbox haha.
Vanessa, did he ever take antibiotics a lot? Just curious because thrush indicates overgrowth of yeast, plus affects the stomach greatly. Not sure if I am recalling that correctly, but I think so. I wonder if yogurt (plain) would help? I put berries and nuts in mine, it's sooo good. Because you are right, I remember learning way back in nursing school that thrush is rather rare. And antibiotics, like gluten sensitivity, affect the gut and thus so many other issues. And I also take all those kinds of things -- the B vitamins, the D in flax oil, evening primrose, etc....it all costs a FORTUNE.
hey verysad, no he didnt take antibiotics at all. that's why i linked it all to his gut and just cut out the rubbish. when i took him to the dermatologist he sat us down and was VERY firm - he handed me the piece of paper and said "this is NOT related to diet" and did not want to hear another word about diet. then interestingly enough he was tested for several autoimmune diseases which were pretty much related or controlled by diet so it made no sense. he prescribed us with cortisone tablets and several topical creams, most of which i refused to use. i did use diprosone when i could be bothered because i knew steroids werent going to fix the problem.
Hi. I was initially alarmed when I saw the headline of your post, because I went vegan in January, which is around when I first started to notice my alopecia (FFA). Oh no - had I done this to myself? But then I realised that you were suggesting a vegan diet to help with hair loss. Ho hum. I guess my take on it, then, would be that it makes no difference. All I have noticed is that (presumably thanks to the immuno-suppressant medicine prescribed my my dermatologist) I get more colds! Good luck, everybody.
Comment
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
You need to be a member of Alopecia World to add comments!
Join Alopecia World