Natural Treatment for Alopecia Areata

What is alopecia areata?

Alopecia areata is a condition of hair loss in humans. In most cases, the main area being affected is the scalp but it can also affect other parts of the body such as the face, arms etc. It affects both men and women in the form of bald patches in the affected area. The conditions can start with small patches that expand. In some cases it can » Natural Treatment for Alopecia Areata »

Natural DHT Blockers

What is DHT?
DHT Hormone

DHT Hormone (5-alpha-Dihydrotestosterone)

DHT is an abbreviation for 5-alpha-Dihydrotestosterone and refers to a hormone that has several roles in the human body, one of which has to do with hair follicles: DHT is the byproduct of enzyme 5-alpha reducatase (which is being produced in the human scalp) that interacts with the testosterone hormone and produce » Natural DHT Blockers »

Medical Conditions That Can Cause Hair Loss

Drug induced hair loss

Whether you just noticed a thinning of hair, receding of hair from the head or already been diagnosed for male/female pattern baldness you should consult with your doctor regarding the possibility of drug induced hair loss.

Many drugs prescribed by doctors may trigger the onset of hair loss in the form of male or female pattern baldness. Following is a list of medical condition that you should check » Medical Conditions That Can Cause Hair Loss »

Successful aromatherapy treatment for Alopecia Areata – a scientific study – part I

On the medical side of the Alopcia Areata problem, I started researching the internet for some information until I came across 2 very interesting scientific studies. You can read them on www.pubmed.gov – A service of the U.S. National Library of Medicine and the U.S National Institutes of Health:
• “Randomized trial of aromatherapy. Successful treatment for alopecia areata”, by Hay IC, MCRP, Jamieson M, SRN, Ormerod AD, FRCP; Department of Dermatology, Aberdeen Royal Infirmary, Foresterhill, Scotland.
• “Hypnotherapeutic management of alopecia areata”, Willemsen R, MD, Vanderlinden J, PhD, Deconinck A, MD, Roseeuw D, MD , PhD; Department of Dermatology, Academic Hospital, Free University (VUB), Brussels.

Why bother blogging about hair loss treatments?

I was 35 when I started to develop Alopecia Areata. My wife brought it to my attention that I have a hairless spot on my scalp – a ¼ inch in diameter. I didn’t get too excited and basically forgot about it up until the neighborhood barber asked me (while waving his scissors impatiently): “what’s that spot you got here…?”

Jesus, after a brief check I realized it was a second » Why bother blogging about hair loss treatments? »