Skip to main content

HAIR LOSE, HOW TO PREVENT IT

Are you worried whenever you look at the mirror and discover that your hair appears to be scanty or thinned? Do you feel concerned whenever you comb your hair and discover that a good number of your hairs have been removed gby the comb?
The problem is common, but it is necessary to understand what exactly is wrong with you.
Whether it’s short- or long-term, women lose hair the same way men do. It might thin all over, or your center part could get wider and wider.
It's likely you have Thyroid Problems
Thyroid is a butterfly-shaped gland at the front of your neck that secretes chemicals known as hormones(thyroxine) that  keep your body humming along. If the Thyroid glance produces too much or too little thyroid hormone, it can affect your hair growth.

Ringworm

Ringworm is a common fungus infection that grow on the scalp of the head.  It triggers a distinct hair loss pattern -- itchy, round bald patches. They might also look scaly and red. Your doctor will treat it with antifungal medication.

Tight Hairstyles

It’s no myth: Wearing cornrows or tight ponytails can irritate your scalp and cause hair to fall out. The same goes for using tight rollers. Let your hair down, and it should grow back normally. Be aware that long-term use of these styles can scar your scalp and lead to permanent hair loss.


How to prevent hair loss 

THE USE OF MEDICINES: Minoxidil (Rogaine) is approved by the FDA for female pattern hair loss. It can slow or stop it in most women and may help hair grow back. But the benefits go away when you stop using it. Corticosteroids can help regrow hair for women with alopecia areata. And if the cause is an underlying medical problem or poor nutrition, your locks should grow back on their own once things are under control.

Try a styling product for thin hair to hide bare spots. Apply it to the root area then gently blow dry to build volume. Let your hair air dry for a while before you use the dryer. Special cosmetics can disguise parts of your scalp that show. Think about keratin fiber hair cosmetics. Sprinkle them over the thinning patch. Their static charge makes hair look thicker.


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

HAND HYGIENE- WHY SO IMPORTANT

Facts about hand hygiene What is it? Hand hygiene means cleaning your hands with soap and water or an alcohol-based hand rub. Why is it important? Good hand hygiene is the most effective way to stop infections spreading. Many infections, such as the common cold and the flu, are caused by spreading germs from person to person. Even when your hands look clean they can still be carrying germs. This is because they are so small that you just can’t see them. This is why when we touch other people or objects we can spread germs without even realizing it. When to wash your hands You should wash your hands properly and often, especially: before, during and after preparing food after going to the toilet or changing a nappy after you blow your nose, sneeze or cough when your hands are visibly dirty after smoking after handling or patting animals before and after taking care of someone who is sick when you enter and leave a healthcare facility. How to wash your hand...

HOW TO GET RID OF HAIR LICE.

A sesame seed-size parasite that feeds on human blood, the head louse ( Pediculus humanus capitis ) is a nuisance known around the world. These tiny insects infest human hair and can also sometimes be found in the eyebrows and eyelashes. Signs & symptoms Some people with lice never realize they're infested. However, there are several telltale signs that the bugs are present on the scalp, according to the Mayo Clinic. These include: A ticklish feeling on the scalp or neck.  An itchy scalp (the result of an allergic reaction to the bug's saliva). Small red bumps on the scalp, neck and shoulders.  The presence of lice on the scalp.  The presence of nits (lice eggs) on shafts of hair.  Difficulty sleeping, which can lead to irritability.                                                             ...

THE BODY'S ABILITY TO HEAL WOUNDS

A wound is a break or opening in the skin. Your skin protects your body from germs. When the skin is broken, even during surgery, germs can enter and cause infection. Wounds often occur because of an accident or injury. Types of wounds include: Cuts Scrapes Puncture wounds Burns Pressure sores A wound may be smooth or jagged. It may be near the surface of the skin or deeper. Deep wounds can affect : Tendons Muscles Ligaments Nerves Blood vessels Bones AMONG the numerous mechanisms that make human life possible is the body’s ability to heal wounds and regenerate damaged tissue. Th e process begins as soon as an injury occurs. Consider:  The healing process is made possible by a cascade of complex cellular functions: Platelets adhere to tissues around a wound, forming a blood clot and sealing damaged blood vessels. Inflammation protects against infection and removes any “debris” caused by  the injury. Within days, the bo dy beg...