Reasons Alopecia Ondrugenih (baldness):
- Genetics.
- Genetics.
- Improper diet.
- Pharmaceutical reasons: Vehicles Alreynol, anti-cancer, blood, Antihypertensives grease, Aloloboranol, of Hypothyroidism drugs, contraceptives.
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The nightmare of many men and some women: wake up and notice how the hair is on the pillow, while the forehead is enlarged and the hairline is increasingly behind. Baldness is a fairly common condition, especially in men and its scientific name is alopecia. The causes of hair loss are usually hormonal, although there is also a hereditary pattern.
Male baldness:
Androgenic alopecia, the most common of all, usually occurs in men and its cause is the aggressive action of the hormone dihydrotestosterone, which results in the damage of the follicles responsible for hair growth.
Those who suffer from androgenic alopecia see how their hair is becoming thinner and weaker, until the follicles end up disappearing. Although the process can begin even in adolescence, the effects of baldness begin to be noticeable after 30 or 40 years of age, although lucky men are saved.
A man whose father or grandparents have suffered from baldness has a high probability of going the same way, since the responsible gene is dominant and can come from both the paternal and maternal sides.
Because dihydrotestosterone is strongly related to the hormone testosterone, androgenic alopecia is more common in men.
Other types of alopecia:
While androgenic alopecia is the most common cause of hair loss, there are other types of baldness, which can have even external causes, such as drug use and infections.
When alopecia occurs in women, it can be a sign of some other health problem, so doctors perform a complete hormonal exam to determine the causes.
Dermatological diseases, autoimmune and endocrine, can also cause hair loss. An insufficient nutrient diet can cause hair loss, something that is very noticeable in those who suffer from eating disorders.
Those who suffer from stress and nervous problems, may present the so-called alopecia areata, a problem that affects the skin and that translates the appearance of baldness patches, can be partial or total.
Baldness Prevention:
In recent years, much progress has been made in the prevention of baldness, with treatments that even begin before clear signs of the problem occur.
These treatments are recommended by expert dermatologists after performing a series of exams. If hair loss has already begun, there are other alternatives. Consuming foods rich in zinc can be beneficial.
From special creams to healthy follicle transplantation from one area of the head to another. While more progress is expected to combat alopecia, there is nothing left but to settle for and buy a good hat.
-----------------------------
The nightmare of many men and some women: wake up and notice how the hair is on the pillow, while the forehead is enlarged and the hairline is increasingly behind. Baldness is a fairly common condition, especially in men and its scientific name is alopecia. The causes of hair loss are usually hormonal, although there is also a hereditary pattern.
Male baldness:
Androgenic alopecia, the most common of all, usually occurs in men and its cause is the aggressive action of the hormone dihydrotestosterone, which results in the damage of the follicles responsible for hair growth.
Those who suffer from androgenic alopecia see how their hair is becoming thinner and weaker, until the follicles end up disappearing. Although the process can begin even in adolescence, the effects of baldness begin to be noticeable after 30 or 40 years of age, although lucky men are saved.
A man whose father or grandparents have suffered from baldness has a high probability of going the same way, since the responsible gene is dominant and can come from both the paternal and maternal sides.
Because dihydrotestosterone is strongly related to the hormone testosterone, androgenic alopecia is more common in men.
Other types of alopecia:
While androgenic alopecia is the most common cause of hair loss, there are other types of baldness, which can have even external causes, such as drug use and infections.
When alopecia occurs in women, it can be a sign of some other health problem, so doctors perform a complete hormonal exam to determine the causes.
Dermatological diseases, autoimmune and endocrine, can also cause hair loss. An insufficient nutrient diet can cause hair loss, something that is very noticeable in those who suffer from eating disorders.
Those who suffer from stress and nervous problems, may present the so-called alopecia areata, a problem that affects the skin and that translates the appearance of baldness patches, can be partial or total.
Baldness Prevention:
In recent years, much progress has been made in the prevention of baldness, with treatments that even begin before clear signs of the problem occur.
These treatments are recommended by expert dermatologists after performing a series of exams. If hair loss has already begun, there are other alternatives. Consuming foods rich in zinc can be beneficial.
From special creams to healthy follicle transplantation from one area of the head to another. While more progress is expected to combat alopecia, there is nothing left but to settle for and buy a good hat.
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alopecia areata