Hair Loss
 

30 million woman in the united states suffer from hairloss Over 55% of woman will experience some level of hairloss throughout there life, and by the age of 70 the percentage jumps to 80% For many women, hair loss can lead to a profound sense of loss and can cause them to question their identity, femininity, and overall sense of self. Hair has long been associated with beauty and femininity, and its loss can leave women feeling disconnected from their own sense of womanhood. It can shatter their confidence and undermine their self-esteem, affecting every aspect of their lives, from personal relationships to professional endeavors Unfortunately, the internet is rife with misleading advertisements, unverified claims, and potentially harmful products that exploit the desperation and emotional distress experienced by those suffering from hair loss. This is why we only use evidence based clinical studies to create our methods to help woman who suffer from hairloss. 

Alopecia is the medical term for hairloss. There are so many types you can learn about below. You can sufer from more than one type at a time and anyone even children can experience it. The more knowledge we have the better we can learn how to effectively help those who are effective by hairloss. Telogen Effluvium Vaccinations, crash diets, physical trauma (such as a car crash), and surgeries can temporarily send a proportion of scalp hair follicles into hibernation. As the body recovers from these shocks, TE subsides, and new hair growth resumes. Certain drugs, especially antidepressants, can also induce TE. Switching to a different medication might resolve this issue. Anagen Effluvium This condition often arises in people taking cytostatic drugs for cancer treatment or those exposed to toxic substances like rat poison. Unlike telogen effluvium, the follicles don’t enter a telogen resting state but essentially freeze in time. Hair fibers shed quickly, often appearing as dystrophic anagen hairs with a tapered or feathered root end. Alopecia Areata In AA, an individual’s own immune system targets hair follicles instead of bone joints. While extreme stress might trigger AA in some individuals, recent research highlights genetic involvement as well.Hormones, allergies, viruses, and even toxins could contribute. Likely, a combination of these factors activates AA in a given individual. Scarring Alopecia (Cicatricial Alopecia) The common underlying theme is the potential for permanent and irreversible destruction of hair follicles, leading to their replacement with scar tissue. Dermatologists and pathologists examine the biopsy for indicators such as follicle destruction, deep scar tissue, and the presence and location of inflammation relative to hair follicles. Congenital Hypotrichosis Hypotrichosis describes a situation where there wasn’t any hair growth in the first place. Hypotrichoses (plural) are conditions that affect individuals right from birth and usually stay with them throughout their lives. The majority of hypotrichoses are due to genetic aberrations or defects of embryonic development. There are hundreds of types of genetic hypotrichoses. Often, affected individuals have other physical or mental problems beyond a lack of hair. Traction alopecia This can result from factors like tight hat bands, tight ponytails, cornrow hair styles, improper extension installation, and any other practices that exert tension on hair roots. Prolonged traction alopecia, where the same hair is repeatedly pulled out, can lead to permanent hair follicle damage and permanent hair loss. Trichotillomania A condition in which affected individuals compulsively pull out their own hair. While scalp hair is often targeted, individuals may focus on eyelashes, eyebrows, pubic hair, or any hair-bearing area. Debate exists as to whether trichotillomania is a habit akin to nail biting or a more complex psychological issue. Ringworm, Folliculitis, Piedra (Trichomycosis Nodularis), Demodex folliculorum, and Seborrheic dermatitis Ringworm Ringworm has nothing to do with worms; it is actually a fungal infection. Ringworm is primarily an infectious skin condition that can occur anywhere on the body. If it develops on the scalp, it can cause patches of hair loss. Folliculitis is usually due to a bacterial infection, most commonly by Staphylococcus aureus. Piedra (Trichomycosis Nodularis) is a condition where hair fibers are infected by a fungus. Seborrheic dermatitis is not an infectious disease, although it can involve infection. It is primarily a skin condition, but it can also lead to temporary hair loss if it occurs on the scalp or other areas with terminal hair. The dermatitis manifests as scaly, sometimes oily, inflamed skin that can be itchy or even painful. Not only do i provide treatments for hairloss for those who need more invasive help I work exclusively with Statera Health and Wellness to do bloodwork, hormone therapy for hairloss and hairloss treatments that can't be utilized in the salon. https://staterahealthspa.com/ I also have a dermatologist I work with who is very Educated in hairloss. If treatments aren't for you we absolutely understand and have serval methods of extensions such as intergraded mesh that are made for those who can not use regular methods .