Regrow Hair Loss

After you have a baby, there's hardly time for yourself. Showers are few and far between, meals are generally eaten while standing in the kitchen, and fixing your hair is out of the question. But while your hair is probably the last thing on your mind, it is part of an issue that not enough people talk about: postpartum hair loss. Dr. Heather Hawthorne, MD and board-certified family physician at Doctor On Demand, spoke to POPSUGAR about postpartum hair loss, which affects a lot more women than most people realise. What Is Postpartum Hair Loss? During pregnancy, a lot of women may start to feel like Rapunzel due to their hair growing so fast and strong that you feel it could hoist a handsome prince up a tower (wouldn't that be great?). "Many women notice longer, more voluminous hair during pregnancy thanks to pregnancy hormone spikes trapping hair in the growth (anagen) phase of the hair cycle," Dr. Hawthorne explained. "But drastic postpartum hormone shi

Magic Yarn Project's wig and beanie offerings have expanded to include a variety of Disney characters and superheroes, as well as princess-inspired creations like Rapunzel wearing a purple beanie, left. (CNN) - Maiya Lima was only 5 years old when her mother noticed a small bald patch on the back of her head. More patches began to appear in the weeks and months that followed in 2015. Her mother, Emmanuela Lima, was anxious, but Maiya's doctor advised patience. By September 2015, half of Maiya's long, thick hair had fallen out. Blood tests came back normal. Topical steroids did nothing to help regrow her hair. The family got a second opinion from another doctor, who thought it may have been related to her nervous system or the overuse of antibiotics that helped fight previous respiratory infections. In October and November, her eyelashes and eyebrows disappeared. After her 6th birthday, in December, Maiya lost the last of her hair. Emmanuela said it was the hardest

Here are the best ways to keep what you've got. (Getty) Statistics show that by the age of 35, around 66 percent of men lose a considerable amount of hair, and by 55, 85 percent of men have significant hair loss...by which I mean bald or balding. I'm really sorry, but that means there's a giant chance you're either going to go completely bald, or at least partially.  And even though it's not the end of the world if (or when) you lose your hair, it's certainly not pleasant to go through, and it can take a huge shit on your self-esteem. Life is mean, isn't it? However, if it's any consolation, it's actually been scientifically proven that women totally dig bald dudes and get all hot in the panties for them, because they see baldies as smarter, more dominant, and overall way sexier than men who still have a perfect head of hair.  But if that's not enough solace to make you come to terms with going bald, there are some science-backed ways to try a

In a recent study, scientists found that a drug called ruxolitinib could effectively cure hair loss disease. About 75% of patients with moderate to severe alopecia areata—an autoimmune disease that causes patchy and, less frequently, total hair loss—had significant hair regrowth after treatment. This is reported by Columbia University Medical Center (CUMC). By the end of treatment, average hair regrowth among the patients was 92%. The findings are published in the Journal of Clinical Investigation/Insight. Researchers tested 12 patients with the hair loss disease. A separate study from Stanford University and Yale University that tested a similar drug reported consistent results. Alopecia areata, the second most common form of hair loss, can occur at any age and affects men and women equally. The disease usually causes hair loss on the scalp, but some patients also experience facial and body hair loss with devastating consequences, particularly in children. Currentl

How To Use Argan Oil For Hair Growth? Ramya Achanta December 11, 2017 Argan oil is rightly called 'liquid gold.' Yes, it is a magic elixir that makes your hair long, thick and lustrous. Heard of mystical nymphs? Using argan oil on your hair will make you feel like one. Argan oil is extracted from the Moroccan Argan Tree and has been used since ages as a hair nourisher—softening and helping hair grow better. It aids immensely in promoting healthy and strong hair. Argan oil is filled with vitamins, nutrients and fatty acids that heal and work wonders on your hair. Originally grown in Morocco, the argan tree is locally known as "the tree blessed by Gods." Wondering what's so unique about argan oil, are you? Read on to find out. Benefits Of Argan Oil For Hair Growth The benefits of argan oil for hair are endless. It works great as a hair treatment and is extremely beneficial for your hair and scalp. Check some of the best benefits of argan oil below.

In a recent study, scientists found that a drug called ruxolitinib could effectively cure hair loss disease. About 75% of patients with moderate to severe alopecia areata—an autoimmune disease that causes patchy and, less frequently, total hair loss—had significant hair regrowth after treatment. This is reported by Columbia University Medical Center (CUMC). By the end of treatment, average hair regrowth among the patients was 92%. The findings are published in the Journal of Clinical Investigation/Insight. Researchers tested 12 patients with the hair loss disease. A separate study from Stanford University and Yale University that tested a similar drug reported consistent results. Alopecia areata, the second most common form of hair loss, can occur at any age and affects men and women equally. The disease usually causes hair loss on the scalp, but some patients also experience facial and body hair loss with devastating consequences, particularly in children. Currentl