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Causes of Hair Loss Myths



causes of hair loss

Causes of Hair Loss Myths

Causes of hair loss survey reveals need for educating consumers

HealthNewsDigest.com published a survey that was conducted by International Society of Hair Restoration Surgery of American adults about their knowledge about causes of hair loss. The article does not tell us much about the size or demographics of the survey sample. For example I would be interested to know how many of the participants already had some hair loss issues. How many were currently using hair loss products or treatments. What was the age distribution, and mix of male and females. But from the reading over the article it appears as though the sample size was large enough to pay attention to.

“Causes of Hair Loss”

The bad news for the International Society of Hair Restoration Surgery of American were how few of the respondents were aware of the options available in hair surgery. Technological advances are really advancing rapidly. If you are suffering from some permanent causes of hair loss issues you might want to contact one of their members. Here are some tidbits from the article:

The survey found that a majority of adults believe stress and medical can be cause of hair loss (both 58 percent), which can cause people to temporarily lose their hair. Younger adults aged 18-24 are the most likely age group to think over-brushing hair (24 percent) and shampooing too much (20 percent) can causes of hair loss, both of which are common myths.

When asked who they would first seek advice if they were experiencing hair loss, four in ten adults (40 percent) would choose a primary care or family physician. Only 16 percent of respondents would consult a dermatologist, and far fewer would turn to a friend or family member (8 percent) or a hairstylist (7 percent) for help.

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Got a question, war story or comment about this topic? Click on the "Leave Your Comments" link at the very bottom of this article. Some of my best ideas for future articles come from reading reader comments. I'd love to hear from you!

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    Frizzy Hair Options



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    Frizzy Hair pic
    Frizzy Hair

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    An article about one woman’s struggle taming frizzy hair

    “Frizzy Hair Must Read”

    Fellow blogger Heather Staible has a pretty good post on her trials and tribulations with trying to deal with her frizzy hair. She does an excellent job of covering your options if you have frizzy hair, especially if you are near Houston. Must reading for all of you frizzy hair types out there.

    Because my hair was not super curly, just wavy in all the wrong places, Taye used an ammonium thioglycolate relaxer called Thio on my frizzy hair. The multistep process took almost three hours, with a good portion of time spent at the shampoo bowl because of the frequent solution applications and washings. Taye instructed me to avoid exercising for three days because sodium affects the pH balance of the frizzy hair and can reverse the effect of the relaxer. She also told me to steer clear of bands, barrettes or clips because we were “training the hair.”

    The end result literally brought me to tears. It has given me the hair I once spent huge amounts of time and products to achieve. The relaxer controls the volume and the general bend of my frizzy hair, but allows me to curl it if I want to.

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    Read the entire article, Finding a therapist for frizzy hair

    Got a question, war story or comment about this topic? Click on the "Leave Your Comments" link at the very bottom of this article. Some of my best ideas for future articles come from reading reader comments. I'd love to hear from you!

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    Foods For Hair???



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    foods for hair
    Foods for Hair

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    Foods for hair? . . . I don’t think so!

    Foods for hair . . . yogurt, mayonnaise, beer, olive oil, raw eggs, vinegar rinses, chamomile tea, bananas, avocado, honey etc.: I’ve heard it all . . . have properties that can affect the appearance of your hair in some way. For instance: Yogurt is a natural conditioner, as is mayonnaise, olive oil and raw eggs. Vinegar can help you rinse away hard water dulling residue (and lower the Ph of your hair). Beer can coat fine hair if allowed to dry into it and add a boost to texture to a wet set.

    Chamomile tea rinses can enhance blonde highlights. If you’re really into saving money you can find all sorts of foods for hair that can double as cleaners, deodorizers, stain lifters etc. (sort of) These household remedies work, and some work better than others. But none work as well as a hair care product, which is designed by a chemist for a specific job. Don’t be fooled.

    “One thing that formulated product always does better than foods for hair is to rinse cleanly.”

    Just because a substance occurs naturally in a fruit, vegetable or leaf it doesn’t mean that it is better for your hair. Hair is a dead fiber, hair does not eat. So no matter how yummy the ingredients sound to you, the net benefit is still a simple oil, fat or protein to your hair! I remember a girl friend in junior high who used mayonnaise in her baby fine hair . . . it took her several days to wash it out, in the meantime she looked like a wet dog.

    One thing that formulated hair care product always does better than foods for hair is to rinse cleanly. This is because a lot of science goes into how to get a product to adhere, do its job and then be rinsed away. (Any one who has tried an olive oil hair wrap has already learned this!) In any case, if you try these household concoctions remember to rinse completely to assure that you’ll never be seen in public with specks of dried egg yolk in your hair!

    I ran across this article in the San Jose Mercury News who did a piece on the Jonathan Product hair-care collection — for reviving sun-damaged hair. You won’t find me running right out and buying any of this product, as buried half way through the press release I found this bit of nonsense.

    Raid your refrigerator. ‘There are great things in your kitchen that are instant hair recovery tricks. A little olive oil mashed with a banana or avocado, or some beer with a drop of mayonnaise are great hair packs. Leave it in for five to 10 minutes, and rinse with a conditioner so you don’t have the smell,’ Hedges says.

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    Got a question, war story or comment about this topic? Click on the "Leave Your Comments" link at the very bottom of this article. Some of my best ideas for future articles come from reading reader comments. I'd love to hear from you!

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