Prevent Hair Loss in Women

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How to Prevent the Onset of Causes of Hair Loss in Women

Some women, unfortunately, have to contend with female hair loss even though usually this problem usually afflicts men. Women have to find ways to prevent hair loss from happening to them, based on the experiences of women who have encountered this problem before. Fortunately for those women who suspect they may be suffering from hair loss, studies about women who lost their hair in the past now exist which provides clues as to how modern-day women can avoid the fate of their predecessors.  There are beauty products for hair available to prevent, slow or reverse female hair loss.

One reason some women lose their hair is because they may suffer from fluctuating androgen levels. Androgens are a type of hormone that may also include the male hormone testosterone. Other hormones that fall under the category of androgens would be dihydrotestosterone (the dreaded DHT) and androsteinedione. All women have these androgens which normally are produced in much smaller amounts than in men. However, when DHT is produced in significant amounts in the bodies of women, that is when problems with proper hair growth results. The follicles are particularly vulnerable and may eventually die as a result.

This may result in the condition formally known as female pattern hair loss – which is a blanket term that may cover other causes of thinning in women as well, aside from the overwhelming presence of DHT on their scalp.

Women may find that they lose their hair even at very young ages. There are cases of teenage women suffering from this very embarrassing problem as well. One clue to why this occurs is that many of the victims are also afflicted with the female hormonal problem known as polycystic ovary syndrome. Alopecia areata is another illness (actually an auto-immune disorder) which may cause premature loss for women. Telogen effluvium, on the other hand, is a hair loss condition that only lasts temporarily in as much as it is triggered by factors like a very stressful life event, surgery, following a crash diet, and even childbirth. The last factor is why so many new mothers find their hair coming up in clumps – not to worry, once the body has adjusted to the stress and changes in the bodily systems, thinning will most likely stop.

Women who are under certain strong medication may experience hair loss to varying extents. Illnesses such as anemia or thyroid problems may also result in a degree of hair loss.

This is why there is no cure-all for hair loss because it may be due to one or more of many possible reasons. The best thing you can do for yourself is to seek the help of a credible specialist so that you can get to the root of the problem, so to speak, especially if thinning is quite severe.

The expert  may recommend certain diagnostic measures to be undertaken before he or she prescribes a treatment – for example, the doctor may ask you to undergo a scalp biopsy, which is quite helpful actually at uncovering a host of problems that you may have which contribute (if not directly cause) your hair loss problems.  Read more about female hair loss.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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