Hair loss

Daily hair loss of between 50 and 150 hairs can be considered normal. Hair loss as a disease can take different forms, as different types exist, which are categorized according to their causes, intensity, sizes and forms. The most common hair loss occurs in the case of approx. a loss of hairs without physical or somatic symptoms and it does not lead to the thinning of the full crown of hair.

The causes are manifold, e.g. minor family problems, work stress situations, neglected meals, a weakened immune system, fever lasting for 1-2-weeks, medication side effects, rapid diet, stomach or intestinal ulcers in the active state and transient gynecological problems, bad teeth, etc. A hair loss resulting from such reasons does not mean a massive hair loss, and thinning or bald spots are not formed, although some of the causes listed above may result in patchy hair loss (alopecia areata), when it becomes chronic or serious. The development of these spots is a very fast process, even clumps of hair can fall out in 1-2 weeks, but this kind of loss may be the fastest to restore and the most spectacularly re-grown.

Monilethrix hair loss

It starts in childhood with appearing and disappearing spots. During adolescence the eyelashes, eyebrows and body hair loss may follow. It may take place in a few weeks. It has genetic causes. It can be partially cured.

Seborrhea hair loss

The symptoms are of the same type of male hair loss, but the cause is psychogenic. It can be cured.

Maternity hair loss

Significant hormonal changes and iron deficiency may occur during pregnancy and lactation status, which can affect the quality of hair. In this case, the quiescent hair strain loss may accelerate. This is a temporary condition, which can be balanced by using the right substance and the hair will look better than it used to.