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I’ve started losing my hair (breakage) due to a bad perm. On the sides of my head and in top. At first I thought it was female pattern hair loss, but then I have lots of new growth. Can you have female pattern hair loss and new growth at the same time? Oh and by the way, I’m also thinking of trying aphogee hair products. If anyone has heard of it, let me know.

A hair grows from its follicle at an average rate of about 1/2 inch per month. Each hair grows for 2 to 6 years, then rests, and then falls out. A new hair soon begins growing in its place. At any time, about 85% of the hair is growing and 15% is resting.
Baldness occurs when hair falls out but new hair does not grow in its place. The cause of the failure to grow new hair in female pattern baldness is not well understood, but it is associated with genetic predisposition, aging, and levels of endocrine hormones (particularly androgens, the male sex hormones).
Changes in the levels of androgens can affect hair production. For example, after the hormonal changes of menopause, many women find that the hair on the head is thinned, while facial hair is coarser. Although new hair is not produced, follicles remain alive, suggesting the possibility of new hair growth.

Female pattern baldness is usually different from that of male pattern baldness. The hair thins all over the head, but the frontal hairline is maintained. There may be a moderate loss of hair on the crown, but this rarely progresses to total or near baldness as it may in men.
Hair loss can occur in women for reasons other than female pattern baldness, including the following:

• Temporary shedding of hair (telogen effluvium)
• Breaking of hair (from such things as styling treatments and twisting or pulling of hair)
• Patchy areas of total hair loss (alopecia areata — an immune disorder causing temporary hair loss)
• Medications
• Certain skin diseases
• Hormonal abnormalities
• Iron deficiency
• Underactive thyroid
• Vitamin deficiency

Symptoms
Thinning of hair over the entire head
Hair loss at the crown or hairline, mild to moderate

Exams and Tests
Female pattern baldness is usually diagnosed based on the appearance and pattern of hair loss and by ruling out other causes of hair loss.
A skin biopsy or other procedures may be used to diagnose medical disorders that cause loss of hair.
Analysis of the hair itself is not accurate for diagnosing nutritional or similar causes of hair loss, although it may reveal substances such as arsenic or lead.

Treatment
The hair loss of female pattern baldness is permanent. In most cases, it is mild to moderate. No treatment is required if the person is comfortable with her appearance.

The only drug or medication approved by the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to treat female pattern baldness is minoxidil, used on the scalp. For women, the 2% concentration is recommended. Minoxidil may help hair to grow in 20% to 25% of the female population, and in the majority it may slow or stop the loss of hair. Treatment is expensive, however, and hair loss starts again when minoxidil use is stopped.

Hair transplants consist of removal of tiny plugs of hair from areas where the hair is continuing to grow and placing them in areas that are balding. This can cause minor scarring in the donor areas and carries a modest risk for skin infection. The procedure usually requires multiple transplantation sessions and may be expensive. Results, however, are often excellent and permanent.
The use of hair implants made of artificial fibers was banned by the FDA because of the high rate of infection.
Stitching (suturing) hair pieces to the scalp is not recommended. It can result in scars, infections, and abscess of the scalp.
Hair weaving, hairpieces, or change of hairstyle may disguise hair loss and improve cosmetic appearance. This is often the least expensive and safest method of dealing with female pattern baldness.

Outlook (Prognosis)
Female pattern baldness is of cosmetic importance only and does not indicate a medical disorder, but it may affect self-esteem or cause anxiety. The hair loss is usually permanent.

Possible Complications
Complications are psychological stress and a loss of self-esteem due to change in appearance.
When to Contact a Medical Professional Return to top
Call your health care provider if hair loss occurs and persists, especially if there is itching, skin irritation, or other symptoms. There might be a treatable medical cause for the loss of hair.

Prevention
There is no known prevention for female pattern baldness.

Hair loss- a major disappointing factor for both the young and old, the male and female has become a menace for people in today’s world somehow or other. Hair loss is generally associated with men, which is most commonly known as ‘baldness’ but it may be shocking and sad to know that its presence is very much felt in women too. Only the pattern of baldness differs. The hair loss has many factors as genetic, age, diet, pollution, stress, chemicals to name a few. These factors are common in both men and women.

Hair loss Marjory attacks the person’s look and how attractive he/she can be to the opposite sex so it tops the list of concerns for many people. Well in such case just imagine how much relief can hair loss treatment bring to bald person. Yes there are hair loss treatments but here too it differs in respective cases of men and women. But the foremost thing to be done should be evaluating kind of hair loss you are suffering from. Is it receding hair line (thinning hair) or centralized loss on the top back (vertex) or thinning hair without a receding hair line.

Home-made remedies are the best as they have no side effects. Adding a bit of cider vinegar for your shampoo using heat to stimulate the follicles. Eating rosemary, oat extract and horsetail strengthen the immune system. Apart from it all proper nutritional diets are necessary to take. When it comes to medicines most people prefer herbal treatments. Saw palmetto (fruit of a palm tree), nettle root, pumpkin, apple cider, green tea, aloe Vera, olive oil are some of them.

Apart from all these the best option is prevention as prevention is better than cure. Regular exercise, scalp massage with coconut or almond or jojoba oil, avoiding overusing hair coloring and using hair dryer or curling etc. Medicines are also there for hair loss treatments but they are mostly for men- finasteride or dutasteride. But minoxidil can be given to women too. Medicines are potentially dangerous for pregnant women and hence by other options as hair transplantation and weaving are more preferred. Laser treatment is yet another way but is dangerous as it is harmful for eyes. Herbal shampoos as Saini and conditioners are also recommended. But still if all options fail then the best option is WIG! Easy and safe to use and very cost effective!