Hair Loss Prevention 101

15 Effective Hair Loss Treatments! (Photos)

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Amazingly, certain stressful events can actually produce a “shock to the system” that alters this natural cycle causing as much as 3040 percent of the hairs to start to die. The result: three months later, you start to shed like a dog does its coat. Although the events that cause these are usually major life stressors, like a severe illness, its possible that chronic, prolonged stress could have a similar, though lesser, effect. Finding ways to manage stress should therefore be a top priority for any man stressing to find ways to prevent hair loss. Read the labels of your prescription drugs Most men know that chemotherapy can induce hair loss, but most are unaware that there are plenty of prescription drugs that can cause hair loss as well. Blood thinners like warfarin, arthritic medications and psychiatric drugs like lithium are just a few examples of prescription meds that can induce hair loss. If a full head of hair is important to you, one easy tip to prevent baldness is to be sure to read the labels of all prescription drugs before you take them.
For the original version including any supplementary images or video, visit http://www.foxnews.com/health/2011/06/24/hair-loss-prevention-101/

Could Divorce Trigger Hair Loss in Women?

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With the right treatment and care, hair loss and alopecia can be cured and treated. The first steps to reduce hair loss: 1. Improve your diet by including plenty of proteins, minerals and antioxidants in your daily diet. Eggs, fish, beans, grains, vegetables and fruits. 2.
For the original version including any supplementary images or video, visit http://www.examiner.com/article/15-effective-hair-loss-treatments

Studies of identical twins can be useful because each twin carries the same genes as the other, ruling out genetic differences as a potential cause for a trait or illness. Across the temporal area (near temples) of the head, the team found that the more years a woman had smoked the greater the hair loss. A history of skin conditions also contributed to hair loss in that area, while having just a couple drinks per week actually seemed to reduce the risk. Hair loss in the coronal area (nearer the top) of the head among women was linked to being diabetic, having some form of skin disease and being a current smoker, while being overweight or obese was associated with lower risk of hair loss. Guyuron said the findings indicate that female hair loss can also be sparked by excessive sleeping patterns, as well as situations commonly associated with stress such as having multiple children and/or getting married. Women who drank coffee, used sun protection (such as a hat) and were happily married all faced a lower overall risk for hair loss, he added. The team’s second study similarly looked at hair loss among 66 male identical twins.
For the original version including any supplementary images or video, visit http://www.medicinenet.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=149599

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