The Treatment Of Hair Loss For Men And Women
Hair loss is something most people dread and hope never happen. The men have documented their attempts to reverse the hair loss and cure baldness.
Cure for baldness
At present there is no cure for baldness. There are some creams that can help slow the process, but there is no cure for male pattern baldness. There are, however, a number of things to consider.
Proposal for male pattern baldness
Focus on your facial features. Many people use products to improve their appearance. There are many products on the market that improve the skin. If your eyes you can think about getting your eyelashes dyed. Talk to a beautician or a health expert.
Your style of clothing can affect the way you look. Dress well can make you look much younger and more attractive. One effective way is to get a good haircut. A short, closed-style or a permanent light can add volume to your hair. The perfect shave to look good.
Get a piece of hair. It seems very realistic. Covering a bald area can be the answer. Good can be very expensive but last longer if cared for properly.
Wearing a hat can look elegant.
Treatment of male pattern baldness
There are two drugs approved by FDA - finasteride and minoxidil (Rogaine), which showed a positive effect on hair loss.
Finasteride is an inhibitor of 5-alpha reductase. It works by blocking 5-alpha reductase and preventing the enzyme from converting testosterone into dihydrotestosterone (DHT). It is DHT that causes male pattern baldness. There are two drugs that contain Finasteride, Propecia and Proscar. Originally prescribed by doctors for benign prostatic hyperplasia (prostate problems), the compound has been shown to prevent hair loss and in some cases reverse the balding process.
Finasteride takes about three months to show results and hair loss comes a year after stopping the drug. Side effects are rare but can include impotence, decreased libido, ejaculation disorders, breast tenderness and enlargement, hypersensitivity reactions such as rashes and swelling of the lips. Women of childbearing age should not touch drugs and condoms should be used as the drug is excreted in semen that runs the risk of birth defects.
Minoxidil (Regaine) is found to be effective in about 25% of men with baldness on the crown. Applied twice a day for hair growth cream occurs only as long as it is used. Minoxidil was originally approved for the treatment of hypertension. Side effects are rare, but Regaine should not be used by people with a history of heart problems, sudden weight gain, chest pain, fainting, or rapid heartbeat.
Surgical procedures for male hair loss
Hair transplants in the case of a very small end of the hair or the back of the scalp and transplanted to bald areas. The procedure has improved over the years, but it takes even months to give a good impression.
Tissue expansion of hair loss in men: the small balloons are inserted in the scalp between the areas of dense hairs and somewhat swollen for several months. This makes the area until the third largest and is the region that is surgically removed and the sides are drawn to the top of the head.
Reduction of scalp hair loss male: loose skin on the scalp is surgically removed pulling the hair on the sides of the head. As the skin on the forehead is also sometimes a little raised it reduces wrinkles.
Hair loss treatment for women
Hair loss in women is due to imbalances caused by medications, abnormal hormonal functions in the body, and sometimes simple hormonal imbalances. Such things can be resolved by itself over time. The drug can also be used to further stabilize the imbalance. Unlike male pattern baldness, hair loss women are reversed over time, and treatment can stop. But there is less treatment available for women than for men.
The importance of blood tests to determine exactly what can cause your hair loss and how important it is to find a specialist trained to follow up with you, can not be denied.
It is assumed that you've ever been to the doctor and received an accurate diagnosis. It is important that this be done before the evaluation of available treatments, as some treatments can potentially exacerbate certain types of alopecia, and worse. Therefore, we can classify the treatments available for the types of alopecia, to ensure that no mistakes are made.
Female androgenetic alopecia (AGA) shows diffuse thinning of hair throughout the scalp, which usually reduces the density of hair. It usually appears during times of hormonal changes in systemic chemotherapy or hormonal imbalance.
Androgen therapy: Since androgenetic alopecia is inherently a byproduct of high levels of androgens in your body, the most common treatment for it is an antiandrogen. Unfortunately, no androgen therapy for women who work has come as far as FDA approval for use in treating female hair loss. For this reason, it is crucial that you work with your dermatologist to determine what are the advantages and disadvantages of each of the following anti-androgens.
