why am i already half bald at the age of 26? Why hair don't grow up again once they fall off?
483545
could be stress ? i was blading i'am 23, so i shaved my head (4 months ago )and its fine now !
85382
first off it can be genetic you can go bald if baldness runs on your mothers side of the family your uncles grandfather greatgrand father ......you dont know what it is caused by until you go see a doctor....you are never to young to have your hair fall out my friend started to loose his hair at 13 secondly if you cant go to the doctor go to the salon and ask them where you can find nioxin it prevents the hair from falling out more it doesnt regrow like rogaine....go to the doctor it is the only way you will know what is truely wrong with you
908007
Could be for several reasons - first thing to do is check out your relatives. It could run in the family.\nThen you should check how the hair falls out. If there are circle shaped spots where the hair is gone - then you should see a doc about it.
464850
Could be that your dead skin cells are collecting around your hair folicles.  Try using a sea salt scrub and loofa in the shower, then moisturizing with a vitamin A rich lotion to promote new skin growth.
344836
Depend how bad is the baldness,if starting to go bald.Try this simple traditional method.Cost next to nothing and very effective.Get a big onion,slide it across and rub the bald area all over generously,if onion juice dry up,slide away the\ndry part and repeat with the fresh cut.It might take few month for the new hair to grow.Your patience will be rewarded with new hair .If it have been bald  till shinning the chances is not very encouraging.You need to do it daily until you see results
467491
The hair below may not be as light as the hair that is atop our heads because the hair on our heads is exposed to the effects of sun. \n\nMy hair is fairly light all over, something you may not know is that when you get older and the hair on your head begins to turn gray your hair "down under" may also turn gray!  \n\nMy great grandmother told me once after it turned gray that all the hair fell out, but I don't know if that was the truth, (I never looked to see) if I live that long I am sure I will find out though! :D\nruthie~
354757
everyone looses approximately 50 hairs daily. if you're loosing more than that you should probably visit your doctor for a check up to see if your diet is deficient in key vitamins or minerals or to rule out a medical condition such as juvenile alopecia. Good luck.
1013737
i have heard of alopecia, but i don't know a lot of information about it, but i found some websites that might help. i hope that they are useful for you.\n\n(to get better: although there is no cure for alopecia, you can take medications to help make the hair grow back temporarily-- ex. corticosteriods,zinc, vitamin supplements, topical ointments; chances of getting alopecia: 2ndwebsite says "Those who develop alopecia areata for the first time after the age of thirty years are less likely to have another family member with it".)
819440
The growth of human hair\n\nEach human head carries roughly 100,000 hair follicles. \nEach follicle can grow many hairs over a lifetime: on average, each grows a new hair around twenty times. \nNot all these follicles are actively growing hairs at any one time. From the moment when it is first formed, each follicle undergoes repeated cycles of active growth and rest. The length of the cycle varies with the individual, and also with the part of the body on which the hair is growing. \nThe hairs on an adult scalp do not grow in unison, as they do in an unborn baby. They are 'out of cycle' with each other. If this were not so, everyone would go temporarily bald from time to time. \nThe growing and shedding of hair as a whole seems to happen at random, but for each hair follicle the process is precisely controlled. No one knows for certain, however, exactly how the body controls these cycles. \nPlucking a hair from a follicle brings forward the next period of hair growth in that follicle\nOver the years, the number of follicles capable of growing hair declines naturally. The decline is especially noticeable on the top of the head. Some follicles increasingly produce only fine, short non-pigmented hairs that look more like vellus hairs than terminal hairs. In older women, this leads to a general thinning of hair. In men it tends to lead to common baldness. If you look at a bald scalp you will see these fine, poorly pigmented hairs.
219078
First try to find out the reason why you are losing hair. \n\nThere are a prety common reasons why one loses hair, they are due to \n* Dandruff\n* Fungal infection on your scalp \n* Hormonal change in your body\n* Heirditary problem i.e your fathers or forefathers being bald (even then this affects you only when you are over 30   years)\n* Else there maybe some other problem in your body that is being reflected in your hair. Like being affected by typhoid , jondise or some other dieases that genreally affects hair.\n\nIf you are affected by Dandruff alone then you are propably suffering from itching on your scalp and hairfall\n\nBefore i go on to the treatment, let me make one thing clear dandruff is one thing that will keep coming on again and again and the treatment has to be taken for life.\n\n1) Grind ginger and lemon seeds to a paste, apply it on your hair before you go to sleep and in the morning wash it off with cold water. This has to be done on a daily basis since its effect will last only for a day or two.\n\n2) Grind small onions to paste (its ok if u use a little water to grind) and apply in on your scalp for 2 to 3 hours then wash it off with cold water, this will revitalise hair growth and has a good effect over dandruff. This has to be done every week.\n\nIf you are having fungal infection on your hair ( a check up with a trychologist will tell you if u have fungal infection or not and the pattern of your baldness. Its also highly recommended that you go for a complete check up and analyse the defects on your hair) you would mostly suffer from \n\n# Thinning hair ( means that the thickness of a single hair becomes very less)\n# Brittleness of your hair\n# Rapid reduction in the desity of your hair\n# Weakness in the strength of hair roots\n\nWhen you are affected be fungal infection then you are sure to lose completely all the hairs on your head.\n\nIf you have both dandruff and fungal infection on your hair then you are sure to become bald in 8 to 10 months time. Trying any kind of shampoo will still result in more hairfall.  So its highly recommended that you tonsel your head for effective treatment. (the above given treatment has to be followed for fungal infection also)\n\nSome general tips\n\n# Always wash your head atleast once a day with cold water and never use hot water since it aggrevates dandruff\n\n# Message your head gently with equal mixture of aroma oil, olive oil, coconut oil and castor oil for a minimum for half an hour. This can be done every night or in the morning two hours before bath (this is highly recommended that this is done after tonselling your head since with dandruff and fungal infection your hair is not likely to withstand message)\n\n#  Consume a lot of food that is rich in Vitamin A like carrots, sweet potato etc. Its good to have a glass of carrot juice without sugar daily in the morning\n\n# Drink atleast a two glass of milk and lots of water daily\n\n# Have a lot of soya included in your food\n\n\nIt takes atleast 3 to 4 months to see improvements in your hair and only with persistance will the quality of your hair improve\n\nGood luck\n\nManoj
650741
It happens when you become older, as in senior citizen.  I'm 65 and part of my barber's routine is to buzz the hair out of my ears.  Looks like he** and I hate it, but oh, well.  It started growing in my fifties.
185725
Complete female baldness is actually rather rare, women usually suffer from hair loss, resulting in thin hair . \nThe most common causes: temporary metabolic problems associated with pregnancy, unusual stress, chemotherapy, crash diets/anorexia, thyroid hormone deficiency, major surgery, severe infection, high fever, certain drugs). This is usually temporary and reverses itself over time as the situation is alleviated. \nAnd then there is "Female Pattern Hair Loss" which usually happens around menopause. The reason that women experience hair loss during and after menopause is that their estrogen levels decline.
283564
From your avatar I'm guessing that you are a woman.\nSee a doctor to be sure no medical or nutritional problems are the cause of the thinning. This can also be caused by overprocessing the hair with colors, perms etc... as far as the greying you can always color your hair. If you are truly losing your hair (some women do) get a wig.\n\nIf you asking for a man, it is a normal thing after a certain age. Just cut it short and live with it.
256480
Baldness (in men) is hereditary. If you have light colored hair,then the baldness shows much more obvious. If you like,try dyeing your hair a darker color,but it should be professionally done,to prevent dyeing the scalp. Then comb or brush your hair lightly,into places where baldness occurs. Try a hair pomade,to slick it down,but not to make it look greasy,or shiny. (Pro) There is a hair product called "Rogaine",that can be used for baldness,but It takes a while for it to work. (Con) Once you start using Rogaine,you'll have to keep using it,because the hair only grows while it's used. If all fails,then the best thing I can think of,is to shave it. (Note) Lots of ladies,like bald guys!
662331
"The advertisements for treatment of balding, and hair loss in men can't be missed. These ads might lead one to believe that hair loss is generally a men's issue. However the fact is that as many as two-thirds of all women experience hair loss at some point."  This is not an uncommon problem among young women.  My niece was 24 when she started to experience hair loss.  However, she also had very thick hair and this went on for a few months and gradually settled and the hair loss subsided.\n\n"Experts say our tresses usually grow at the rate of about one-half inch per month -- with each hair having a growth phase of two to six years. At that point the hair "rests" for a period of time, then falls out -- and the follicle from which it sprang soon starts growing a new strand. And so the cycle continues, usually well into our senior years."\n\nLots more info on hair loss in women as well as its causes and treatment on sites below.  Hope that helps!
623447
Hair falling out can mean a lot of things.  A big factor, can be your diet.  If you aren't eating right, or not getting enough vitamins, it can start to affect your hair loss.
162152
I'm not quite bald yet but i will warn you to stay away from the prescriptions and chemical treatments for hair loss. My friend that took Propecia said after he stopped taking it all his hair almost fell out, it effects DHT levels so be careful.\nLack of essential nutrients and blood flow to the hair follicles and scalp causes loss. You need to get some kind of fish oils or algae products in your diet. They won't make it all grow back but they prevent it from falling out and stimulate new growth. Fresh kelp is another good one (for thickness, eaten, not shampoo). From my experience growing hair is almost similar to growing grass (or plants). The Aurora group has a perfectly engineered fish oil supplement called  Viviscal...its exspensive but it works. It will stop it from falling out almost immediately. I hate that damn company but they sure as hell now what there doing. Go figure they're from Europe.