from flickr
Knowing the signs and symptoms
When a person loses at least a hundred stands of hair per day, it’s considered normal. But when he or she loses more than that estimated amount along with glaring symptoms such as thinning of the hair, a hairline that’s receding, and bald patches in some areas of the head, then you might be suffering from hair loss.
Studies show that androgenetic alopecia can affect both men and women but the manifestations differ in some ways. Among men, the thinning of the hair starts at the temples as well in the crown. In the long run, it’s expected that they’ll be either completely bald or partially bald. In women, lesser hair loss is expected and though there’s also receding hairlines along the forehead and temple, they’ll not completely go bald as men do.
The pattern baldness in males are known to start at such an early age even before their teenage years. This condition may be characterized by a receding hairline—especially at the temples—and hair loss at the top of the person’s head. Eventually, the person can be completely or partially bald. The symptoms of hereditary pattern baldness in men include thinning or loss of hair stands starting in the front or forehead, at the crown, down to the sides of the person’s hairline.
(more…)