QuoteReplyTopic: Hair Loss Treatment Posted: June 22 2008 at 10:24am
Treatment options Surgical treatment involving hair transplantation is available from some specialist dermatologists and can be helpful for some men with advanced balding. Non-surgical treatments include lotions and tablets must be used continuously to maintain regrowth, or else regrowth ceases and hair loss will start again.
What you can expect from treatment In particular, age-related hair loss and inherited forms of hair loss are difficult to reverse, although treatment may prevent further loss. There are also limits to controlling alopecia areata. In many conditions, hair loss or thinning will stabilise and may not progress to baldness.
they sell all natural hair products that are proven to help your hair and they are very cheap especialy compared to some things that you might buy form stores that sometimes don't even work. I recomend a combination of the vitamins, and emu oil or enzy block.
Galilea
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Joined: August 20 2008
Location: United States
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It is easier to prevent the aging and falling out of healthy hairs than
to regrow hair in follicles that are already dormant. Finasteride
(marketed in the U.S. as Propecia) and minoxidil (marketed in the U.S.
as Rogaine, and some places as Regaine) have shown some success in
partially reversing loss. In a one one-year study of finesteride,
evaluation after one year showed five of 21 subjects (23.8%) had
two-grade improvement in MNHS grade on a modified Norwood/Hamilton
scale and 12 of 21 subjects (57.1%) had one-grade improvement; the
others remained at the same grade.[6] However such treatments are
generally ineffective at treating extreme cases of hair loss. [7]
The prospective treatment of hair multiplication/hair cloning, which
extracts self-replenishing follicle stem cells, multiplies them many
times over in the lab, and microinjects them into the scalp, has been
shown to work in mice, and is currently under development, expected by
some scientists to be available to the public in 2009-2015. Subsequent
versions of the treatment are expected by some scientists to be able to
cause these follicle stem cells to simply signal the surrounding hair
follicles to rejuvenate.*
Hi, I think the better solution to your problem(before you jump to hair transplant) is a Laser Regrowth Theraphy.If you haven't heard about it yet, here's a sample of a website that offers such service:
http://www.newgenerationhair.com.au
_________________________________________________________ Hair Loss is killing me.
think_tom
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I'm in agreement with 'Angeline Jolly', the idea of taking drugs or even worse, having surgery, kinda scares me. I was looking on the net into research that's been done by respected organizations like NASA on low intensity laser and LED light treatments, and their ability to help skin to heal faster and possibly rejuvenate/regrow hair. I was skeptical, but one thing is pretty clear: these light treatments do help skin to heal. Not hard to imagine that the benefits to the skin can also extend to the hair growing out of it. Anyway, I put some links to this research on the site in my signature link below, if you'd like more info.
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