I honestly don’t have a clue. I don’t recall ever reading anything about minoxidil and baking soda having any interaction issues, nor have I had any patients tell me that was their regimen. If it works for you, then it works for you. If the baking soda isn’t giving you the desired texture, I guess […]
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I generally like to separate the issues before me and organize them. If you are shedding, it almost certainly has to do with genetic hair loss (which you say you have). The shampoo you use will have no impact on the shedding, as the cause of genetic hair loss impacts the hair below the skin. […]
I don’t like the idea of using baking soda on your hair and scalp to make your hair appear thicker, but I don’t think it will hurt. There are volumizing shampoos and conditioners that are safe and proven effective, and that’s what I would personally stick with.
Always check with the doctor who performed your surgery. Basic information such as this should have been explained to you when you had surgery! I sometimes wonder who is doing these surgeries and why some patients kill blindly trust doctors with their medical care. In general, baby shampoos should be fine on a new hair […]
I found the product’s page and have seen the commercials on TV. The site says it stops hair loss from breakage, meaning it does nothing for actual genetic hair loss, but rather, it may strengthen hair. I think you answered your own question about it sounding too good to be true. Having said that, if […]
For what it’s worth, the article on MSN looks more like an advertorial than a news piece. The product is by Nisim, and is called F.A.S.T. Shampoo, but I don’t know what the initials stand for. They claim it makes hair grow up to 99% faster, but I have no clue what makes this shampoo […]
I did find an article in the Wall Street Journal about the company signing on actress Jennifer Aniston as their spokesperson (and as an investor), but I’m not otherwise familiar with their product line. The MIT credentials sound nice, and perhaps their products may work for conditioning or volumizing hair. The hair styling products market […]
A few things that stand out to me: You’re at the age where it wouldn’t be unusual to see the genetic hair loss process start You have a family history of hair loss You’ve diagnosed your problem as being caused by shampoo Shampoo isn’t going to cause hair loss unless perhaps you have an allergy […]
If you don’t wash your hair, you will build up grease and grime from the environment, as well as wax from the glands located in each hair follicle which secrets sebum. Your hair may appear thicker as the grime builds up, but this will not impact hair growth one way or the other.
This is a statement that promotes the sale of more shampoos. It has nothing to do with health of hair issues.
There’s no way for me to answer this question or even take a stab at an explanation without knowing your hair loss history. If you seriously want answers, you need to have your scalp examined by a physician. Sore spots on your scalp could be a variety of things, from dermatitits to psoriasis to acne. […]
Perhaps what you are seeing is the old transplanted hair shafts that never fell out. Maybe you are seeing your existing native hair falling out. Or maybe you mistook your bottle of shampoo for a bottle of hair remover. It could be that there are other unknown issues going on. Make an appointment and see […]
If you are gentle when massaging the scalp in the shampooing process, especially if your hair is miniaturized and in the balding process, I would doubt that shampooing would cause hair loss.
Yes. Be sure to mention this to your doctor if you’re having bulk measurement or mapping done.
I don’t think shampoos will cause permanent hair loss per se, but you should not be using medications of any sort in ways they are not prescribed or recommended. Ketoconazole shampoo (also known as Nizoral, among other names) does work in treating seborrhoeic dermatitis, but you should follow your doctor’s recommendation for dosing.
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