02/07/2021
Question ni Customer: Effective ba tlaga kahit nasa lahi mapanot? Money Back Guaranteed ba pag hindi effective?
While many causes of hair loss can be treated successfully, the key to effective treatment is to find out what’s causing the hair loss. Without an accurate diagnosis, treatment is often ineffective. ALOE GROW is NOT A MEDICINE OR TREATMENT For any hair or scalp medical conditions. It is an aid to help you with hair growth and healthier hair. If hair loss condition persist , consult your doctor and Not ask for money back. (naubos mo tapos papa refund ka? Check your medical condition, read facts below).
🚫NO TO ALOE GROW FAKES
FACTS Causes of hair loss
1) Hereditary hair loss - you’ve inherited genes that cause your hair follicles (what each hair grows out of) to shrink and eventually stop growing hair.
2) Age - most people notice some hair loss because hair growth slows. At some point, hair follicles stop growing hair, which causes the hair on our scalp to thin. Hair also starts to lose its color. A woman’s hairline naturally starts to recede.
3) Alopecia areata - a disease that develops when the body’s immune system attacks hair follicles (what holds the hair in place), causing hair loss. You can lose hair anywhere on your body, including your scalp, inside your nose, and in your ears. Some people lose their eyelashes or eyebrows.
4) Cancer treatment - If you receive chemotherapy or have radiation treatment to your head or neck, you may lose all (or most of) your hair within a few weeks of starting treatment.
5) Childbirth, illness, or other stressors - A few months after giving birth, recovering from an illness, or having an operation, you may notice a lot more hairs in your brush or on your pillow. This can also happen after a stressful time in your life, such as a divorce or death of a loved one.
6) Hair care - If you color, perm, or relax your hair, you could be damaging your hair. Over time, this damage can lead to hair loss.
7) Hairstyle pulls on your scalp - If you often wear your hair tightly pulled back, the continual pulling can lead to permanent hair loss. The medical name for this condition is traction alopecia.
8. Hormonal imbalance - A common cause of this imbalance is polycystic o***y syndrome (PCOS). It leads to cysts on a woman’s ovaries, along with other signs and symptoms, which can include hair loss. Stopping some types of birth control pills can cause a temporary hormonal imbalance. Women who develop a hormonal imbalance can develop thinning hair (or hair loss) on their scalp.
9) Scalp infection - can lead to scaly and sometimes inflamed areas on your scalp. You may see what look like small black dots on your scalp. These are actually stubs of hair. Some people develop a bald spot.
10) Medication - A possible side effect of some medications is hair loss. If you think a medication is causing your hair loss, ask the doctor who prescribed it if hair loss is a possible side effect. It’s essential that you do not stop taking the medication before talking with your doctor. Abruptly stopping some medications can cause serious health problems.
11) Scalp psoriasis - Many people who have plaque psoriasis develop psoriasis on their scalp at some point. This can lead to hair loss.
12) Pulling your hair - Some people pull on their hair, often to relieve stress. They may be unaware that they’re pulling their hair. The medical term for this is trichotillomania.
13) Thyroid disease - If you have a problem with your thyroid, you may see thinning hair. Some people notice that their hair comes out in clumps when they brush it.
14) Too little biotin, iron, protein, or zinc - If you’re not getting enough of one or more of these, you can have noticeable hair loss.
