Posts Tagged ‘Dermatologist’
Alopecia Types

As we know, alopecia is the scientific term used to describe the hair loss. Different types of alopecia, which stem from different causes and are expressed differently in the person who suffers in this article we will see the two most common types of alopecia.
Types of Alopecia, Androgenetic Alopecia
Androgenetic alopecia or hair loss male pattern has a genetic cause and affects 60% of men over 50 years. It is the most widespread type of baldness among males and their appearance is induced by male sex hormones begin to be produced by the body of the male at puberty. Androgenetic alopecia is present in 20% of young males between 18 and 25. Read the rest of this entry »
Alopecia Areata

Treatment of alopecia areata has changed dramatically over the last decade. New therapeutic options are available for patients with alopecia areata.
Alopecia areata affects different sectors of the scalp in the form of circles usually totally depopulated of hair. While there is no treatment today 100% effective for this type of alopecia, if there are treatments that help a little to restore hair in these cases.
Dermatologist is the duty of informing the patient of all possible alternatives for the treatment of alopecia areata, its side effects and success rates. The final decision is made jointly between the patient, the family of the patient and the dermatologist. Read the rest of this entry »
Alopecia Treatment

The elderly are not the only ones who suffer from baldness, then there are those who have younger ages are experiencing sudden hair loss, affecting their physical appearance and self-esteem, but now there are various treatments of alopecia.
The Follicular microfollicular alopecia treatment performed by a dermatologist that helps to combat it. The follicular microfollicular consists in placing follicles on the head, is minimally invasive, meaning that the patient recovers quickly and without side effects.
There are two techniques for this treatment alopecia: by dissection and follicular unit extraction. Read the rest of this entry »