Snippet from the article: Read the full article — Shocking Treatment Helps Erectile Dysfunction ZAP! This is a preliminary study of only 20 men (though over 3 years), so don’t get your hopes up that a shock to the groin will cause your little guy to pay attention as well as it did in your […]
518 search results for: shock loss
I’m familiar with fibrous dysplasia (it is a very rare bone disease), but I do not know what surgery you have had or what medications you take. Your question is very general and it is not something I can give you an answer to in this format. You need to see a physician and have […]
This is usually another name for shock hair loss (or shock loss), which can occur in association with a hair transplant. We used to see this often in the days before Propecia (finasteride 1mg) was available, but the use of this drug in men before the hair transplant has prevented most surgical induced hair loss.
I have never heard of anaphylaxis in association with Propecia, but if you are concerned about it, I found the following site which might educate you in the symptoms of this life emergency — common causes of anaphylaxis I am not your doctor so I will not be able to make recommendations as I have […]
Snippet from the article: Full article at AZ Central – Valley man in hair loss reality show Sounds interesting, but no information is given as to whether the show has been picked up by a network to actually air on television (network or cable). It might just wind up on the web. But if you […]
I can’t offer you more advice than I have already posted. See these posts: Finasteride Side Effects — Readers Asks People to Get a Grip! I Want a Hair Transplant, But I Won’t Take Propecia to Maintain I Don’t Want Shock Loss, But I Don’t Want to Take Drugs How Long Should I Take Propecia […]
No question this time, but I wanted to share a quick story… A 58 year old patient of ours was transplanted in the corners of his frontal hairline. He had used minoxidil for years with what he thought was no effect. After his corners were transplanted, he stopped the minoxidil and in time, lost hair […]
A producer at MTV contacted me to help her reach out to our audience of young men for an upcoming MTV documentary program. If you fit their profile and want to share your story, contact Elyse Neiman at the email address above. I am not involved in the project, but I’m just relaying information. Want […]
Most labels for product expiration are usually not reflective of the actual life of the product (usually longer than stated). I don’t believe that you should have a problem with hair loss from using such an outdated shampoo. Look to other causes like genetic hair loss. You had a couple thousand grafts transplanted (I assume […]
Usually shock hair loss only occurs once, but while it is unlikely, a repeat bout of hair loss is possible. Take care of your medical problem and do not focus on your hair. If you need to have this other surgery, then do it.
You probably have a telogen effluvium which will eventually resolve when you hair goes out of the shock caused by the surgery. This is not uncommon.
Snippet from the article: Full article at University of Michigan — Women and war: The toll of deployment on physical health Being in a new environment a long way from home, missing loved ones, and certainly war itself can all be extremely stressful, so I can’t say I’m entirely shocked by the high percentages of […]
First, thank you for permission to post your photos! If I was able to map out your scalp for miniaturization, I’d be able to tell if the top and crown of your head, which appears normal now, has any early signs of balding there. The pattern you present with is between and Norwood 3A […]
Having any scalp surgery in an area where you are genetically balding will accelerate the hair loss, and it quite possibly may be permanent. Even a scalp surgery like what you described can cause hair loss in non-balding people. Shock loss is usually best prevented by Propecia (finasteride 1mg) in men with genetic hair loss. […]
Lead intake can cause hair loss… so can malnutrition. Both of these are slow to come on so it may not be detectable in the early stages.
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