I can not address the white bumps you are talking about without seeing you and them. It could be an infection, folliculitis, dermatitis, or even dandruff. You’ll likely want to see a dermatologist for that, as I can’t simply guess as to what it is or tell you how to treat it. The hair loss […]
300 search results for: traction alopecia
With traction alopecia in some cases there are elements of damage that still leave hair there, but the hair is not healthy anymore. Yes, hair transplants can increase the density there and the hair transplants will grow to full length. There’s really nothing else you can do to treat it, unfortunately.
I suppose it could be your thighs rubbing together or rubbing on the material of your pants, creating traction alopecia in that area. The pain might be unrelated. I’d get examined by your doctor though, as this isn’t something I could even guess on via the Internet.
If (keyword is: “IF”) cell phone use is causing your hair loss, maybe you are pressing it too tight to your ear and rubbing up on the side of your head where you have hair loss. This would be considered traction alopecia. I highly doubt it has to do with radiation from cell phone use. […]
It sounds like you developed traction alopecia in the area that is callused. Hair transplants should solve the problem, but you must make sure that you stop standing on your head and spinning. If you want to continue to stand on your head, use a circular collar to keep the pressure evenly spread. As you […]
Your mom is correct. The tight pulling from the dreadlocks is called traction alopecia, and that will cause hair loss (tight constant pulling for any hairstyle will cause this). I don’t know what shot you might’ve heard about, but regrowing hair lost from traction alopecia isn’t as simple as getting a shot. What you have […]
If you play with the widow’s peak, it may produce some level of traction alopecia and that could cause you to lose your widow’s peak. Even if you don’t play and tug on it, it may still disappear. The shape of hairlines may change as you get out of your teenage years.
For FUE, healing for the recipient area is easily complete in 2 weeks provided that the scabs are gone. You can do what you want as soon as the scabs comes off.
How did you unlock these secrets that medical professionals have been hiding for years?! Let’s dissect this… Garlic can create a unique pheromone, so tell us in another email if it helps with the ladies. It sounds like you’re making a pizza. Saw palmetto has been shown to slow hair loss in some men, but […]
Neck hair genetics are different than scalp hair genetics and unfortunately there is little that can be done other than the possible use of minoxidil. I do not believe that I have seen anything written in the medical literature on the loss of female neck hair, but there are many men who show it so […]
Picking skin flakes is an OCD-like condition called dermatillomania (for pulling hair it is called trichotillomania). This picking produces traction alopecia, so there is little doubt that this is what is happening to you. If you stop picking and the hair returns, then you’re lucky… but if you continue to pick at it, the hair […]
Seborrheic dermatitis causes scaly, itchy, red skin and dandruff. It is a skin condition. It is not a hair condition. Telogen effluvium is diffuse hair shedding which is triggered by some form of stress that makes the hair go into the shedding (telogen) cycle. Hairs usually grow back in 6 to 12 months. I suppose […]
You are correct that the best thing to do first is to see a hair transplant surgeon and get an opinion from him. Dr. Bessam Farjo is well known in the UK, with offices in London and Manchester. The rubbing is causing traction alopecia and any hair loss that you experienced from wounds in your […]
The lace weave will produce traction alopecia, so if the hair does not grow back on its own, then it is probably permanently lost and even minoxidil won’t substantially help (you can try it anyway and I hope I am wrong). Hair transplantation is the only reliable solution available for you.
Snippet from the article: Read the full article at WOAI. Talk about a one in a million! I guess running the risk of traction alopecia isn’t so bad if the alternative is getting shot in the head…
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