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    Washing Your Head in Urine Causes Less Hair to Fall Out — True or False?

    Apr 30, 2007/by William Rassman, M.D./7 /Female Hair Loss, Hair Products

    i do not mean to sound inappropriate or anything, and i am not trying to be foolish and silly. but- i heard that urinating in the bath tub and washing your hair in it can cuase less hair to fall out? Doctor, i was definitely not planning on trying this; but my hair is beginning to fall out more and more everyday. I do not know what to do? Could this so called “solution” work, or is it just a silly rumor? sorry if i sound inappropriate or anything like that, but like i said, i do not mean to. Thank you for your time=]

    ToiletI do not think that you are inappropriate. As a matter of fact, people have tried everything over the years for conditions that had no known treatment and even trying a mixture of potato and sulfur powder, mixed with heated, old urine on their head is not an exception. Yes, you read it right. Your question ignited my curiosity and after some research I found this site that tries to explain all medicinal properties of the urine. Urine therapy in this website is claimed to be effective for treatment of many medical conditions including inflammatory conditions, trembling hands and knees, scurvy, deafness, sore eyes and numbness of skin and many other medical conditions. Gargling with urine to which a bit of saffron has been added is claimed to be helpful for treatment of all kinds of throat inflammations. That being said, I wouldn’t recommend pouring pee on your head… but that’s just a personal opinion.

    I think instead of trying exotic remedies for your hair loss problem, you need to get hooked with a good hair specialist. You need a thorough evaluation for proper diagnosis of your hair loss condition. After having the diagnosis, you need a master plan including medical or surgical treatment for management of your hair loss.

    Tags: hairloss, hair loss, urine, pee, saffron, exotic

    I Experienced Shock Loss After My 2nd Transplant

    Apr 30, 2007/by William Rassman, M.D./0 /Hair Transplantation, Post-Operative

    Please talk about shock loss to grafted hair as I lost a lot 10 days ago in my second operation. What can I expect generally in this situation?

    Shock loss is the state of losing miniaturized hair as a result of stimulation from surgery or any other stress. It is most commonly seen after the first hair transplant in patients who have significant miniaturization in the area. Younger patients are more susceptible to this condition. Widespread use of finasteride has significantly minimized the occurrence of this condition within the last few years.

    Grafted hair is considered permanent and is resistant to shock loss. If you lose any of your hair at all, it would be the native miniaturized hair in the recipient area, not the transplanted ones. In my 16 years of doing this, I saw transplanted hair lost due to shock loss about 5 times and each and every time the hair came back. This would not necessarily be the case if the hair was impacted and miniaturized, and that is why the risks are there for the first transplant, not the subsequent ones.

    Tags: shockloss, shock loss, hairtransplant, hair transplant, hairloss, hair loss

    Can I See a Trichologist to Diagnose Hair Loss?

    Apr 30, 2007/by William Rassman, M.D./0 /Other

    Would trichologists be a good place to go to diagnose genetic hair loss. Consultation with examination is a bit expensive so I’d like your opinion on it. I’m seeing one in 2 days and what he plans to do is take some of my hair and examine it under the microscope. Would you have any idea on the effectiveness for diagnosis with this method vs the scalp mapping for miniaturization? I’m 26 asian male with a full head of hair (although not as thick or a lot compared to in HS)Is it still a good idea to see these specialist anyways even though Im not exhibiting any clear observational signs of balding (my diabetic father thinned and had bad hair loss at 46 and his younger brother balded in his teens…grandfather on both sides have hair although diabetic mother on father’s side has extremely thin hair pretty much balding)

    I can not tell you what the trichologist will see or what he/she is looking for. Without miniaturization studies I do not believe that hair loss patterns for genetic hair loss can be anticipated. The miniaturization study is a microscopic examination of your scalp. If your trichologist is doing this, and knows what to look for, then you’re a step in the right direction.

    Tags: miniaturization, trichologist, trichology, hairloss, hair loss, microscope

    Extreme Shedding After Taking Avodart

    Apr 30, 2007/by William Rassman, M.D./0 /Drugs

    Dr. Rassman

    I’m male, early thirties and in the early stages of hair loss.

    I am experiencing extreme shedding and I need your help. I took avodart for 6 weeks in January 2007. Because of the shedding I stopped it, but now it still continues as strong as ever, even thought it’s been almost 8 weeks since I took any. I’ve been losing about 200 hairs every day in the shower. 3 months ago I had so much more hair, what is going on? I heard that shedding can happen, but not like this. Could this have caused telogen effluvium, or something else? Please help doc, I don’t know what to do.

    While Avodart (dutasteride) is currently being studied by the FDA for the treatment of hair loss, it is not yet approved for such treatment. I have heard others who have had some increased hair loss after starting Propecia, but as they continue taking it the benefits (more hair growth or stabilization of hair loss) become more evident. You should see a doctor to discuss these issues and get a good diagnosis of your condition before starting any medication regimen.

    Tags: avodart, dutasteride, finasteride, propecia, hairloss, hair loss, shedding

    Did I Get an Infection After My Hair Transplant?

    Apr 30, 2007/by William Rassman, M.D./0 /Hair Transplantation, Post-Operative

    I’m a female, 41 years old.I underwent hair transplantation 10 days ago.Everything was fine, but 2 days ago I started with a clear discharge from the site of the implants. It is oozing non stop now and red. I saw my Dr.yesterday.He assured me it was not infected…How so ????? If it is draining it could not be right.I’m worried sick…Should I be taking antibiotics ?????

    You are doing the right thing by seeing your doctor. It is impossible for me to give you any medical advice without examining you myself. Please follow up with your doctor and ask him these questions or if you are not satisfied, get a second opinion. Certainly, recipient sites should not be draining at any time, especially 10 days out of a hair transplant surgery.

    Tags: hairtransplant, hair transplant, aftercare, infection

    I Have Scattered Grey Hairs, But Hair that Falls Out is Never Grey

    Apr 30, 2007/by William Rassman, M.D./0 /Hair Loss Causes

    I have a problem where if I run my hand through my head a good amount of hair falls out.. Fortunately I am not going bald but this has been going on for a while… I am 25 years old and getting scattered grays but what is the explanation for this? Note: the hair falling out is never gray.

    It is normal to lose about 100 hairs a day. It has nothing to do with the color of the hair. If you are concerned about balding, you should have your hair mapped for miniaturization to see if there is a pattern to the hair loss or hair thinning. Grey hair is not protected from balding.

    Tags: grey, gray, hairloss, hair loss, miniaturization

    Very High Level of Tin in Hair Samples

    Apr 30, 2007/by William Rassman, M.D./0 /Female Hair Loss

    I had a hair analysis due to thinning hair. I am a 57 female who is menopausal. My report indicated a very, very high level of tin in my hair samples. Good, bad or not related to hair loss? Thank you.

    There is no clear relationship between tin levels and hair loss to my knowledge. I would want to know why your tin levels are high and have a doctor find out if it is impacting any organ system in your body. High tin levels could be toxic.

    Tags: tin, hairloss, hair loss

    Thinning Hair in 16 Year Old

    Apr 30, 2007/by William Rassman, M.D./1 /Age, Drugs (Cause Hair Loss)

    hi. i’m only 16 and for a year my hairs been thinning and scalp showing. i usually grow it out very long then shave it. now its shaved and once in a while theres mini hairs no more than 5 millimeters long here and there. i was also on a lot of steroids like protopic and hydro-cortisone for my eczema.

    You steroids could be responsible for thinning. You need to discuss this with your doctor. There’s not much more I can offer without knowing more of your history and examining your scalp.

    Tags: steroid, teen, hairloss, hair loss, eczema

    Death During Hair Transplant Surgery

    Apr 27, 2007/by William Rassman, M.D./1 /Favorites, Hair Transplantation, Other

    First, please read the article from the Associated Press here: Wife Files Suit After Husband’s Dies During Hair Transplant Operation.

    —
    Scales of justiceHere’s my in-depth 2 cents:

    This is a tragic and unnecessary death and my heart goes out to the family. According to the article, this actually occurred a year ago today (April 27, 2006), but the case was just filed in Los Angeles Superior Court, and thus made public. From what I could get out of the court filing I read, there was an overdose of some medication (I believe it was Lidocaine) and the response of the professionals in attendance was inadequate to address either the medication that was overdosed or the proper management of the critical emergency with basic life support activities. Why did it happen? Is it a real risk for people wanting to undergo a hair transplant procedure? Are hair transplant procedures any more risky than other plastic surgery procedures or even a dental office procedure? These questions have been raised because of this news release and I would be remiss not to discuss this at some level of detail.

    Why this happened is something that we will not know until all of the facts of this case are revealed in the legal proceedings, but I can tell you that I am unaware of any death other than this one (in anybody’s hands, anywhere in North America) that has occurred in the years since I have been a hair transplant surgeon (1991 to 2007). Hair transplantation, or any surgical procedure, has its greatest risk associated with the anesthetic used. If the patient only has local anesthesia, then the risks should be almost minimal, yet this patient apparently died from the simplest form of local anesthesia. But, like any medication, there are known risks of Lidocaine. eMedicine says, “If untreated, local anesthetic toxicity can result in seizures, respiratory depression or arrest, hypotension, cardiovascular collapse or cardiac arrest, and death.” This begs answers to questions which have not yet been posed. I am resolute in stating that local anesthesia is absolutely safe, provided that the person administering it does so in a competent manner. Tylenol, aspirin, vitamins, alcohol and other such substances should be absolutely safe, but on very rare occasions, each of these can kill. When used in ‘overdose’ and untreated, these medications (including Lidocaine) can be lethal.

    How does an ordinary person know if the doctor he chooses, the facility the doctor practices in or the track record of the doctor’s previous history is ‘clean’? You can go to the medical board of the state and find out if the doctor has a clean record (available online in most states). You might be surprised to find that your doctor has been in trouble and has a well ‘marked up’ record of infractions. Doctors who are known drug addicts, who had sexual misconduct, or who have been disciplined by the medical board for any reason, create a public record which you can get access to. If the doctor practices in a certified surgical facility or hospital, you can assume that the doctor’s work is overviewed by a ‘peer review’ process which holds the doctor accountable for his actions and his surgical results. Doctors who confine their work to their offices or those who do not seek out national certification and peer review are not accountable to an official ‘body’. Just because they are not reviewed by impartial third parties does not necessarily mean that these doctors aren’t any good. It means more that those doctors who are reviewed and are held accountable for the quality of the medical care they administer, may reflect upon the style of their practice which is open for criticism by accrediting organizations. I personally welcome such a review, as it gives me a check on my own personal belief that I am doing everything possible to deliver the best medical care that I can. Had I unknowingly used doses of medications that were dangerous, for example, the reviewing physician who checks my use of medications during an inspection would have identified a problem in my drug use routine and notified me of the need to re-examine what I was doing.

    Sudden death:
    People die in their sleep, when exercising, running a race, working under stress, having sex, going to the toilet, etc. Many of these spontaneous deaths are caused by a heart rhythm problem where a heart stops beating from something called spontaneous ventricular fibrillation (SVF). As this can happen anywhere and at any time, each of us should be prepared to act, to save a life, because that life could be your father’s or mother’s or your child’s. The EMS (or EMT or paramedics) know how to maintain an open airway, administer cardiac massage and perform more advanced life support, which would be appropriate in such SVF situations. Many lay people are also trained at performing cardiac and airway life support at the most basic level and death can be delayed and possibly prevented as more sophisticated care is administered. For those of you reading this, you should be able to perform basic life support services just in case someone near you undergoes SVF. This means that you can pump a chest (perform external cardiac massage) in a person whose heart stopped and you can administer respirations while keeping the airway open. Simply calling 911 (at least in the US) can bring you sophisticated life support services (in most cities) within 5 minutes. We should expect that your doctors, nurses, medical technicians and every person working in your medical office will know the fundamentals of at least basic life support. Certainly, when a doctor gives any anesthesia, that doctor must be able to manage a worst case scenario and direct the entire process where life support services meet the standards of care for a medical facility. That doctor should also be intimately familiar with the drugs he/she uses, in case some rare side effect should occur.

    If what was reported in the case filing of this death is correct, the doctor and all of the support people on his staff failed to meet the fundamental standards for basic cardiac life support. Still worse, is the suggestion that the responsible medical personnel may not have been what the patient who died had expected. John Lord (referred to as a “doctor” in the court action) is not a medical doctor. I personally have complained to the Medical Board of California on a number of occasions about Mr. Lord’s activities that were reported by ‘patients’ of his, his credentials, and his practice. Anyone can check online records to find that there is no licensed MD or DO named John Lord in California and the suggestion that he was a licensed physician performing surgery as claimed in the civil suit purports possible criminal activity [Update: John Lord plead guilty to a felony count of practicing without a license]. Many things are claimed in the legal action, much of which (if proven in court) makes this case unique and beyond a simple case of malpractice. If he was a doctor, Mr. Lord could be tried for malpractice — but he’s not. Does that mean that this is a matter for the ‘state’ attorney and if so, is it a criminal matter (practicing medicine without a license)? We must, of course, let the legal process work its course and basic to the constitution, these defendants are innocent until proven guilty. But the more basic question that must be asked is, “What is being done to protect the public now if these accusations are proven true in the months or years yet to come?”

    I have reviewed the medical literature on the subject of death in a doctor’s and dentist’s office to try to find out what the experience has been across the United States. None of the improprieties of possible criminality are discussed in the brief review I have put together here. I have focused on the data which address the risks of death in an outpatient setting. Florida, Oregon, and Texas have provided a review of some of their experience over many years. These reviews, in part, have included dental office procedures as well. Most patients who died had preexisting conditions, such as gross obesity, known cardiac disease, epilepsy, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, and liver disease that can significantly affect anesthesia dosage and care. In the dental office, while under sedation/anesthesia, insufficient or inadequate oxygenation arising from airway obstruction and/or respiratory depression was the most common cause of life threatening events. In all of these cases most of the adverse events were determined to be avoidable with skilled medical care. When age is factored into the risk formulae, risks go up significantly in patients who fall outside the healthy, young adult category typically treated in the surgical/dental outpatient setting. In the death under discussion here, the patient appeared to be a healthy man, so his risk of death should have been negligible.

    In the state of Florida (over a 6 year span), a total of 46 deaths related to office procedures were reported. Twenty of those were “plastic surgery procedures” and 11 people died in the immediate treatment period (first 24 hours). The most common cause of death reported were from blood clots (most probably from the legs). Most of the deaths involved non-board certified plastic surgeons. The 46 deaths were among over 600,000 surgeries. This puts the risk at 0.00077 of patients. Unfortunately, the one who dies has a risk of 100%.

    44,000 Americans reportedly die annually as a result of medical errors. Medical mistakes are the eighth leading cause of death in the United States. When surgery is performed in an office-based setting, the risk for serious injury or death comprises a 10-fold increase when compared with a certified ambulatory surgical facility. At the New Hair Institute, we have maintained a certified ambulatory surgical facility since 1996. I am proud to say that we may be one of very few hair transplant centers that is fully AAAHC (Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care) accredited. To be accredited and certified, the doctor and facility must meet the highest standards for safety, cleanliness, and the use of proper standardized procedures. The facility must undergo inspections by highly trained physician specialists to determine (by independent medical record review) that all of the standards are met, and that the complication rates (infection and surgery) fall within national standards. The doctors and staff must be trained in life support and at least one physician must be trained in Advanced Cardiac Life Support (all of our doctors are so trained). I must reflect on the Hippocratic Oath: primum non nocere (“first, do no harm”). Patient safety must be the foremost priority in any surgical procedure and that means:

    1. That the doctors are trained and retrained at least every two years in Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS) and know how to respond to emergencies.
    2. That the doctors fully understand the risks of what they do and all of the potential complications of the medications that they administer and how to respond to such complications.
    3. That the doctors and their entire staff are adequately trained in the procedures that they perform and oversee, including life support activities.

    —

    Update on Friday Evening, April 27th:
    ABC News just announced that John Lord plead guilty to a felony for practicing medicine without a license.

    Tags: hairtransplant, hair transplant, death, crown, medical, los angeles, surgery, procedure, hair restoration, hairrestoration

    If You’re Anti-Computer Generated Transplant Results…

    Apr 27, 2007/by William Rassman, M.D./0 /Other

    You have repeatedly stated that computer generated images used to show hair transplant results are misleading and inaccurate. You recently stated “although using a computerized simulating system sounds like a neat idea, in reality the pictures are misleading at times and the final results may be considerably different from those shown on the computer screen.” Why then, did you stand on the stage on the American Dream show under computer enhanced photo of the contestant who won a transplant? Was this a case of letting the marketing opportunity of appearing on nationwide TV overcoming the deeply-held beliefs and positions you’ve espoused as a healthcare professional? If so this not speak well of your integrity.

    Dream VoteI accepted to do the hair transplant on the patient (Russ) from The Great American Dream Vote show and the producers pushed me hard to project an “after” result for them that they could use for shock value on the show. With proper releases, I found another hair transplant patient who looked almost exactly the same as the Dream Vote show winner — he had the same hair thickness, color of hair and skin, and balding pattern as Russ did — and I used Adobe Photoshop to “move” the hair from the former patient to Russ’s head. It took a considerable discussion with the producers who wanted more so this was a compromise to meet what I thought was ethical. If I disappointed you by doing this, well I share some of your concern (and had pain as I negotiated the picture), but with the clear and proper disclosure, what I did was a reasonable exercise. Your point is nevertheless well taken.

    I will post his after pictures following one or two procedures and we can see just how close my projected look would be.

    For more about my appearance on this very short-lived television show, check these:

    • Dr Rassman on The Great American Dream Vote
    • The Great American Dream Vote Winner Update (Video)
    Tags: dreamvote, dream vote, tv, abc, hairloss, hair loss, hair transplant, hairtransplant, rassman

    Scabs, Burns, Brittle Hair After Bleaching by a Hairdresser

    Apr 27, 2007/by William Rassman, M.D./0 /Hair Loss Causes, Hair Products

    (female) I recently had my hair bleached from black to blonde by a hairdresser. They put 1 and a half big boxes of bleach onto my hair, which was very dry anyway, then put clear bags over it and sat me underneath the heat for 20 mins. He told me that he’d never tried this before, but it ‘should’ work. My hair was around 5 inches past my shoulders.

    As a result of this, my hair on the left side of my head snapped off, so it is all around 3 inches in length, at the longest points. I also have burns on my head, which I obviously can’t see, but are extremely uncomfortable. They have scabbed up in the past few days, and this was done exactly a week ago. What will happen to my hair? Will it fall out with the scab? And do I have any rights, enabling me to take legal action?

    I cannot give you any legal advice on your situation. You should see a lawyer for that.

    Many men and women use bleach to lighten their hair color, but this can be dangerous in the wrong hands. Bleach is a chemical that causes irritation to skin and may even cause burns. If you are considering any legal action, you should at least see a doctor for an examination to medically document your burn and scabbing. A good photographic record of what is happening to you is important and these photographs should be taken often. A good doctor should be able to answer your medical questions in detail regarding your recovery and prognosis.

    Tags: bleach, burn, skin, scab, hairloss, hair loss

    Hair Loss on Nape of Neck, Behind the Ears

    Apr 27, 2007/by William Rassman, M.D./1 /Hair Loss Causes

    I am losing my hair from the edges upward especially on left side. The pattern of baldness is unlike any seen in family. Hair on the crown of head is full and thick albeit brittle but nape of neck, behind ears and temples are severely thinning. Scalp is sometimes irritated and occasionally painful medium-sized bumps appear. I am at a loss, does this sound like a medical condition or hereditary baldness, and if so, what should be my next move since most products are tailored for thinning on top of head.

    Hairs on the lower part of the back of the scalp (high neck area) are not generally considered permanent or a part of scalp hair. Some men are genetically predisposed to lose hair in a pattern that you describe. If you are concerned about this, see a doctor to have your scalp hair mapped for miniaturization and find out the pattern for this thinning. There may be other underlying medical conditions associated with your problem. It is impossible for me to give you a diagnosis without examining you in person. Furthermore, there is no clear scientific evidence that medications such as Propecia or Rogaine would help –- but again, this is something you should explore with your doctor.

    Tags: neck, ears, hairloss, hair loss, propecia, rogaine, finasteride

    15 Year Old Wants to Grow a Full Beard

    Apr 27, 2007/by William Rassman, M.D./2 /Other

    Hey, I just have a few questions that everyone gives me different answers about, and I would really like to hear the right answer. First, I am 15 years old and am trying to grow a full beard. However, only some hairs grow and the others don’t. Will it take a few months for them to develop into a beard or should i quit and wait a few years because i hate the somewhat-beard look? Also, I have a little bit more hair than normal above my shaving line on the cheekbones. I have not shaved it off, but can I or will that make the hairs come out thicker and worsen the situation? Or should I just ignore it and it’ll get better over time? Appreciate if you could answer my questions. Thanx

    WerewolfThe ability to grow a full beard will depend on your genes. If you are not destined to have a hairy face, then that is your fate. Look at your father, his father, your brother, and your uncles and you will get to see what you probably have in store for you. Beards take time to grow out and in boys of your age, it is not uncommon for the beard to be patchy. Mine did not fill out until I was in my early 20s and now it is much too full for me. There is no way to make your hair come out “thicker” or faster.

    Tags: beard, facial hair, hair growth, gene

    In the News – Balding Bank Clerk Stole Money for Hair Loss Treatment

    Apr 27, 2007/by William Rassman, M.D./0 /Other

    Wow, this is a new one.

    A balding bank clerk stole $43,000 from a client’s dormant account in Hong Kong to pay for hair loss treatments. The article says that the 32 year old man was “terrified of going bald and had already racked up debts of more than $16,000 on anti-balding treatments.”

    Read the full article here — Balding clerk’s fear gets the better of him

    Tags: hairloss, hair loss, bank, theft, stolen, money

    Alpecin – Caffeine Shampoo for Hair?

    Apr 27, 2007/by William Rassman, M.D./2 /Hair Products

    Alpecin. Is this shampoo really something extra? I did notice that you earlier did not recommend any specific type of shampoo.

    I looked at the Alpecin website. This product is being marketed as “After Shampoo Liquid”. Their site has lots of hype, but the product does not have much value presented from what I found. There’s an article there that ‘looks’ like science, but clearly is not.

    Tags: alpecin, caffeine, shampoo, liquid, hairloss, hair loss
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