Symptoms of Hair Falling vary between men, women and children. However, people of any age or sex may notice more hair collecting in their hairbrush or in the shower drain.
A. Symptoms of Hair Falling and hair conditions in men may include:
a) Thinning
hair on the scalp
b) A
receding hairline
c) A
horseshoe-shaped pattern that leaves the crown of the head exposed
B. Symptoms of Hair Falling and hair conditions in women may include:
a) General
hair thinning, especially at the crown of the head
b) Female-pattern hair loss, which usually has a strong genetic component that can be inherited from either the mother or father. Also referred to as androgenetic alopecia, this type of hair loss can start as early as the late teens and the earlier it starts, the more severe the hair loss tends to be.
c) The first sign of hair loss that most women notice is often widening of their part or that their ponytail is smaller.
b) Female-pattern hair loss, which usually has a strong genetic component that can be inherited from either the mother or father. Also referred to as androgenetic alopecia, this type of hair loss can start as early as the late teens and the earlier it starts, the more severe the hair loss tends to be.
c) The first sign of hair loss that most women notice is often widening of their part or that their ponytail is smaller.
C. Symptoms of Hair Falling and hair conditions in children and young
adults may include:
a) Sudden
loss of patches of hair
b) Complete
loss of all hair on the body
c) Patches
of broken hairs and incomplete hair loss on the scalp and/or eyebrows
d) Excessive
shedding of hair, but not complete baldness, after various illnesses and drug treatments, anemia, fast weight loss or stress
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