Thinning Hair and Hair Loss in Women

Thinning Hair and Hair Loss in Women




Thinning hair and hair loss
can be a real issue for many women. Learn more about the causes and the
options you have for treating it: Do you have thinning hair? Women make
up 40% of the population seeing hair loss or thinning hair. It usually
becomes noticeable at the top of the head (instead of the front hairline
for men). You may also see your part is wider and your scalp more
visible, in addition to more strands than usual on your pillow or brush.
What causes it? The range of factors that can cause thinning hair or
hair loss ranges from genetics, nutrition, hormones, and more. According
to WebMD, hair loss is: “a symptom of something that’s gone wrong in
your body. Your hair will remain on your head where it belongs unless
hormone imbalance, disease, or some other condition occurs.” (1) Certain
medical conditions and lifestyles can trigger hair loss in women. One
of the most common is androgenic alopecia, which affects about 30
million women in the US and is thought to be caused by genetics and
aging. For some, sudden hair loss can be triggered by medication,
pregnancy, thyroid disorders, anemia, skin conditions, tight hairstyles,
alopecia areata (patches of hair loss on the body), nutrition
deficiency, cancer treatments, and extreme stress or trauma. And for
some women, there is no specific cause. Due to the nature of the hair
growth cycle, thinning can be delayed by a few weeks or months after the
cause. This can make some triggers difficult to pinpoint since you may
not see immediate hair loss. What you can do Treatment options: For some
types of hair loss, once the causal factor has been resolved the hair
grows normally again. But have patience – it can take a few months to
see a full head of hair again. Other types may require treatment to keep
your mane full of life. Consult with a medical professional about which
options may be the most effective for you. Here are a few to consider:
Minoxidil (Rogaine) is a common over-the-counter treatment and may be
able to help slow, stop, or reverse hair loss in women.
Use continuously because it stops working when you stop using it. Some
people apply laser devices, which emit laser light to stimulate hair
growth and reverse thinning hair. In some cases, vitamin B12 may help promote healthy, thicker hair growth.
A dermatologist may recommend special scalp products to help hair grow
thicker. One more extreme option is a hair transplant, which can take
hair from a donor site and move it to thinning areas on your scalp. Some
oxygen treatments work to clarify the scalp and promote circulation and
thicker hair growth, But Hair-Tek Hair Building Fibers
can conceal hair loss while you are treating the problem.  Always
consult your doctor first and discuss the available options that can be
effective for you. Easy styling ideas to fake thicker-looking hair:
Apply hair color. Permanent and semi-permanent color can add body and
volume to your strands. Plus, a quality product will increase shine,
which helps make hair appear fuller. Use volumizing products designed to
create thicker-looking hair. Try volumizing shampoo and a lightweight
root-lifting product. An extra-cleansing shampoo like YuccaMax can help
clear the scalp and allow follicles to grow thicker hair. A
multi-layered haircut or face-framing bangs can help hair appear fuller.
Getting regular trims can also help prevent thin hair from
appearing flat. Some products can help increase the diameter of each
strand and provide thicker-looking hair. Find a hairstylist who
specializes in treating thin hair and can recommend products, styling
ideas, haircuts, or extensions that will work best for you personally.


YuccaMax Organic Shampoo can stop the cycle of hair loss in many people.  Try it today

www.hair-tek.com