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News for 08-Apr-26

Source: MedicineNet Prevention and Wellness General
Do Vitamin Supplements Make Sense?

Source: MedicineNet Senior Health General
Electronic In-Hospital Prescribing: Trouble for Older Adults?

Source: MedicineNet Senior Health General
Elder Abuse Often Missed In ER

Source: MedicineNet Senior Health General
Clots May Be the Cause of Fainting in Some Elderly

Source: MedicineNet Prevention and Wellness General
Blizzard 2013: Preparation and Getting Through It

Source: MedicineNet Senior Health General
The Happy Get Lucky in Their Older Years

Source: MedicineNet Senior Health General
Heart Rate Change When Standing Up Might Predict Older Adult's Death Risk

Source: MedicineNet Senior Health General
Baby Boomers Going to Pot

Source: MedicineNet Senior Health General
1 in 4 Seniors Doesn't Discuss End-of-Life Care

Source: MedicineNet Prevention and Wellness General
Foods Might Serve Up High Levels of Chemicals Found in Plastics

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Coping With Telogen Effluvium

 by: Richard Mitchell

Telogen effluvium is a hair loss condition that is characterized by a general thinning of the hair over a period of months. It is usually found in people who have recently experienced trauma with common causes including childbirth, major surgery and severe illness.

It occurs when one or more factors interfere with the normal growth cycle and manifests when large numbers of hairs are prematurely pushed from the growth (anagen) phase into the resting (telogen) phase. The telogen hairs are loosely attached at the roots and fall out easily. Fortunately, this unnatural growth behavior is only temporary and completely reversible.

Diagnosis of telogen effluvium involves a three step process:

1. Assess the type of hair loss suffered - generally telogen effluvium is typified by a rapid thinning throughout the scalp rather than the localized loss evident in most other conditions.

2. Review life events over the previous six months - typically some sort of traumatic event will have occurred.

3. Undergo a hormone test to rule out other abnormalities.

As far as treatment is concerned, telogen effluvium usually disappears as the effects of the trauma previously experienced begin to wear off. Consequently, there are no treatments specific to this condition although a product such as minoxidil (Rogaine) may help to accelerate the regrowth process.

You can find out more about telogen effluvium and other forms of hair loss at the site listed below.

About The Author Richard Mitchell is the creator of the www.myhairlossadvisor.com website that provides information and guidance to those suffering from premature hair loss. richard@myhairlossadvisor.com

http://www.meetingsonthenet.com
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