Hair loss can be caused by so many different things, but some symptoms can help narrow it down as to what the underlying cause might be. In this article, we will look at some of the most common causes of hair loss and what you can do to stop it or improve it and prevent hair loss going forward.
What is Telogen Effluvium
Telogen effluvium is when your hair naturally cycles through periods of being in the active (Anagen) phase, to the resting (Catagen) phase, and back again. However, when you experience sudden weight loss or severe stress from an event such as childbirth or a death, this can cause your body to rapidly go through the phases and enter into telogen effluvium. The breakage often occurs because your hair follicles are receiving fewer nutrients while they're in the resting stage. To combat these breakages, try switching up your shampoo and conditioner to something that is sulphate-free to make it easier for your strands to fully recover after their time in telegenic effluvium.
What are the causes of Telligent Effluvium
-Medical conditions such as hyperthyroidism, hypothyroidism, and iron deficiency anaemia can be a cause of hair loss.
-Side effects from medications like chemotherapy and hormone replacement therapy can result in temporary hair loss.
-Stress can also lead to sudden hair loss. Although this is uncommon, it is common among people who suffer from postpartum depression or anxiety disorder.
What are its symptoms?
It may not seem like a major health problem, but the more hair you lose, the weaker your body becomes. It takes about six months for your hair to grow back, and in that time you'll have less and less to work with in terms of its protective qualities. Plus, having too few hairs leaves the scalp vulnerable to injury or infection from something as simple as a scraping of the skin. All this could lead to inflammation, irritation, and itchiness on the scalp - all signs of telegenic effluvium. So what can you do? First off is knowing when it's happening: Men tend to start losing their hair at around 30-35 years old while women are likely to start around 40-45 years old (if they're going bald). If it seems like it might be an issue, consider seeing a doctor who specializes in diagnosing these issues and treating them accordingly.
Diagnosis & Tests
When the normal cycle of hair loss and hair growth gets disrupted, it can cause excessive hair loss. There are a few reasons why this might happen, including certain medications or health conditions. If you've noticed that your hair is thinning and coming out in patches, make an appointment with a dermatologist to find out if you have any underlying health conditions. The dermatologist will review your medical history and conduct tests to see what may be causing your symptoms.
Home Remedies
Many different reasons can cause your hair to start falling out. Reasons range from health problems, and stress, to as simple as a change in diet. In most cases, temporary hair loss is caused by stress and will often improve once the issue has been resolved. Some more common reasons for hair loss are hormonal changes (like during puberty or pregnancy), deficiencies of certain vitamins and minerals, medications that may cause hair loss, and severe medical conditions like cancer.
Natural Remedies
Your hair may be falling out because of stress, some medications, or nutrient deficiency. In these cases, you can try the following natural remedies: 1) Stress-relief techniques like meditation 2) Avoiding taking the following medications if possible: diuretics, lithium, and chemotherapy drugs 3) Ensure that you are consuming enough protein 4) Reduce your intake of coffee 5) Take a supplement for biotin which is found in eggs and seafood
Dietary Changes
Some of the things that might cause your hair to fall out are diet, medication side effects, thyroid problems, and hormonal fluctuations. Whatever the reason for your hair loss, it can be treated. It may take some time to see results or notice a difference in your hair's volume.
Herbal Medicines
Hair loss is not a condition anyone wants to experience. However, sometimes the hair loss can be caused by a poor diet and lifestyle choices such as over washing, and the use of harsh products and medications.
Some medical conditions cause hair loss including lupus, alopecia aerate, hypothyroidism, vitiligo, and dermatitis herpetiformis.
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