There are already various hair loss products for men that promise to grow hair back with efficiency and in no time. One efficient men hair loss treatment is the application of minoxidil, a topical solution that comes in 5 percent concentration for men. Minoxidil works by pushing the hair follicles to grow back hair on balding areas of the scalp, especially at the top or crown area of the head. Men who had vigilantly applied minoxidil to their scalp were able to regrow their hair indeed; however, some have reported cases of feeling dizzy and nauseous, fainting, severe itching of the scalp, swelling of the face, and getting rashes.
Men Hair Loss
Ideal Men Hair Loss Treatment
Posted by Kristina on March 29th, 2011
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A Diet for Men Hair Loss Treatment
Posted by Kristina on March 22nd, 2011
Baldness or hair loss, which is medically known as alopecia, is a problematic hair condition that is commonly observed and experienced by males. Upon reaching the age of 30 to 50, men’s genetic susceptibility to alopecia is made more apparent due to the effects of DHT (dihydrotestosterone) to the hair follicles. DHT is an androgen by-product of testosterones being converted by the enzymes 5-alpha reductase. Since testosterone is a primary male hormone, a greater percentage of it is converted into dihydrotestosterone. In turn, a high presence of DHT in the scalp causes the hair follicles to miniaturize (shrink). Miniaturized hair follicles are only able to grow thin, short, colorless strands. Eventually miniaturized hair follicles cease to grow any strand at all. In facing the problem of male baldness, a healthy diet can serve as a men hair loss treatment.
The Truth about Hair Loss in Men
Posted by NICOLE on January 21st, 2011
Hair loss in men is the most common type of hair loss. It is caused by increased sensitivity to male sex hormones (androgens) in certain parts of the scalp, and is passed on from generation to generation. Some men have areas on the scalp that are very sensitive to the male sex hormones that circulate in men’s blood. The hormones make the hair follicles—from which hair grows—shrink. Eventually, they become so small that they cannot replace lost hairs. The follicles are still alive, but are no longer able to perform their task.
Male pattern baldness (also known as genetic hair loss or alopecia androgenetica) is the most common form of hair loss in men. It usually develops very gradually, typically involving the appearance of a bald spot on the crown of the scalp accompanied by thinning at the temples.
