Snippet from the article: Read the full text at Natural News The study was just published in the International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis and makes for some interesting reading. The study wasn’t very wide (only 28 people), but the results they discuss sound very positive.
372 search results for: alopecia areata
Diffuse alopecia areata can look very similar to telogen effluvium. The only way to tell these two diagnosis apart is by performing a series of biopsies of the scalp. Alopecia areata can be diagnosed histologically.
At one and a half months, there is not much you can say about the resolution of your alopecia areata. If you see hair growing inside the bald areas, that is good news (even if it is white hair). Maybe the process will burn out on its own. Good luck.
You’re right in that I cannot make a personal diagnosis over the Internet. You report Diffuse Patterned Alopecia which does not define what you have. I am assuming that you do not have the diffuse form of alopecia areata which is an autoimmune disease (very rare in young men) and if you had it, it […]
This is often the way alopecia areata presents, but you could have other causes such a ringworm, as well. Get to see a dermatologist and have it evaluated. There are no over the counter medications to treat what you do not know you really have.
Prednisone is known to cause hair loss, but based on your description, I would guess that you also have alopecia areata (you mentioned alopecia, but also said that you used to have “typical circles” of hair loss). Have the circles of hair loss regrown in the past? This is a complex problem with many presentations […]
Alopecia areata can be found in many body parts. Most of the areas can be localized and there is no way to determine if it would move from your legs to your scalp. Visit the National Alopecia Areata Foundation for more information.
Implanting artificial hair is dangerous and leads to massive infection. This is not a solution. Usually, alopecia areata does not cause complete loss of the scalp hair, and you may have alopecia totalis or alopecia universalis.
Snippet from the article: Full text at United Press International — Onion juice may help patchy hair loss Interesting reading.
From the article: Full text — Bexarotene 1% Gel Shows Efficacy for Alopecia Areata: Presented at AAD
The hair loss from alopecia areata may take months or years to reverse — or it may not reverse at all. You need to have good communication with your doctor on this issue. The diagnosis does not require a biopsy, as a good doctor knows what to look for in most situations. Patience is a […]
The diagnosis of diffuse alopecia areata is best made with a skin biopsy. Have you had that done? You have two diagnosis of genetic balding and alopecia areata…. both are not good from a hair loss perspective, but both can be treated. You need a confirmed diagnosis first and foremost. The treatment of alopecia areata […]
Without seeing photos of your son or knowing anything about his medical history, it is difficult to tell, but from the brief description you gave, it does sound like he has alopecia areata. This is a condition that affects about 1-2% of the population with initial presentation in the teenage years. It is not contagious […]
While surgery is never indicated for active alopecia areata, there are some doctors who specialize in this disease. See Alopecia Areata in a Patient with a Miracle Cure for details.
For men tattooing the eyebrow may look “fake”, but a stippled effect with some pencil on it may be helpful. There is no real great answer. Unfortunately for patients suffering with alopecia areata there is not much hope in terms of a hair transplant procedure as long as the disease stays active for then a […]
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