The most common cause of hair loss is a hereditary condition called male-pattern baldness or
female-pattern baldness. In genetically susceptible people, certain sex hormones trigger a particular pattern of permanent hair loss. Most common in men, this type of hair thinning can begin as early as puberty.
Hormonal changes and imbalances can also cause temporary hair loss. This could be due to pregnancy, childbirth, discontinuation of birth control pills or the onset of menopause. After pregnancy many women experience a loss of hair, which is caused by resting (telogen) phase of the hair. Within two to three months after giving birth, some women will notice large amounts of hair coming out in their brushes and combs. This can last one to six months, but resolves completely in most cases.
Several medical conditions can cause hair loss:
• Alopecia areata. This disease occurs when the body's immune system attacks hair follicles — causing smooth, roundish patches of hair loss.
• Scalp infections. Infections, such as ringworm, can invade the hair and skin of your scalp, leading to hair loss. Once infections are treated, hair generally grows back.
• Thyroid problems. The thyroid gland helps regulate hormone levels in your body. If the gland isn't working properly, hair loss may result.
• Other skin disorders. Diseases that can cause scarring, such as lichen planus and some types of lupus, can result in permanent hair loss where the scars occur.
On the other hand, medications for treating cancer, heart problems, arthritis, depression and high blood pressure can be the reason why you lose your hair. Many people experience a general thinning of hair several months after a physical or emotional shock. Examples include sudden or excessive weight loss, a high fever, or a death in the family. Hair-pulling disorder causes people to have an irresistible urge to pull out their hair, whether it's from the scalp, their eyebrows or other areas of the body. Hair pulling from the scalp often leaves patchy bald spots on the head.
Traction alopecia can occur if the hair is pulled too tightly into hairstyles such as pigtails or cornrows.
Those who don’t exactly plan on counting their hair every day, there are ways to know when hair is thinning or being lost at a higher rate, by monitoring amount of hair on your pillow in the morning, or the hair on your comb. Women tend to notice thinning on the top third to one half of the scalp. Sometimes their frontal line stays intact. Women may see a part that is gradually becoming wider or see more of their scalp than normal when their hair is pulled back.
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