latest baldness cures
TV SHOWS
Watch TV Shows natural treatment for hair loss and baldness

 
VIDEO TESTIMONY
Watch Patient Videos
Watch Patient Videos
Baldness treatment,
 
 
TESTIMONIALS
prevent baldness
 
 
PATIENT REPORTS
View Investigation Report of patients before and after therapy
male baldness cure,
 
 
 
HEALTH PROBLEM
Consult Dr. Rao Online

 
 
Go

HOME |

FAQ |

CONTACT US | SITEMAP

Home Disease Index latest baldness cures

Baldness treatment, shampoo treatment, male pattern baldness, baldness treatment, baldness cure, female baldness, male baldness, baldness remedy,

Treat Baldness remedy natural remedy, hair medication for slipped disc not responding to prescription drugs, scientifically - DrRaoMD
new cure for baldness, baldness in woman, baldness solution, natural cure for baldness, stop baldness, male pattern baldness cure male baldness, baldness hair loss

                                                                                 Our Philosophy

 


Overview

Causes
Symptoms
Risk Factor

Consult the Doctor Back to Disease Index

Overview

 


male hair loss

Male hair loss is the most common type of hair loss. It is caused by increased sensitivity to male sex hormones (androgens) in certain parts of the scalp, and is passed on from generation to generation. In the past, baldness was often seen as something unfortunate or undesirable. However, this attitude has changed over the years and nowadays a clean-shaven head is usually considered both fashionable and attractive.

Hair loss in women

Women can also suffer hair loss, especially those with many relatives who are also prone to losing their hair.

The female pattern sets in at a later age than in men and is usually limited to the top of the head. Total baldness is rarely seen in women.

The only treatment licensed for hair loss in women is Regaine Regular Strength.

 




Causes

 

Some men have areas on the scalp that are very sensitive to the male sex hormones that circulate in men's blood. The hormones make the hair follicles - from which hair grows - shrink. Eventually, they become so small that they cannot replace lost hairs. The follicles are still alive, but are no longer able to perform their task.

The condition usually starts in men aged 20 to 30 and follows a typical pattern. First, a receding hairline develops, and gradually the hair on top of the head also begins to thin. Eventually, the two balding areas meet to form a typical U-shape around the back and sides of the head. The hair that remains is often finer, and does not grow as quickly as it used to.



Symptoms

 

Having androgenetic alopecia may mean you experience hair loss as early as during your teen years. For men, this type of baldness is typically characterized by hair loss that begins at the temples and crown. The end result may be partial or complete baldness. Women with androgenetic alopecia usually have hair loss limited to thinning at the front, sides or crown. Complete baldness rarely occurs in women.

With alopecia areata, baldness usually occurs in small, round, smooth patches. You may lose only scalp hair, or you may lose body hair as well.



 

Risk Factors

 


   Click here for Therapy

Consult the Doctor Back to Disease Index

Top