tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9056660268035747967.post9134719291155563138..comments2023-05-29T15:09:56.777-07:00Comments on BUBBLE AND BEE: Hair Loss in WomenStephanie Greenwoodhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16857938596820726359noreply@blogger.comBlogger10125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9056660268035747967.post-20909762351873891382014-12-08T10:26:47.334-08:002014-12-08T10:26:47.334-08:00Bhanu--If you are experiencing severe hair loss, g...Bhanu--If you are experiencing severe hair loss, going bald, etc, please visit a doctor, as this can be a symptom of an underlying health condition. Stephanie Greenwoodhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16857938596820726359noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9056660268035747967.post-40465221928832724312014-12-08T08:25:44.101-08:002014-12-08T08:25:44.101-08:00Hi..I face severe hair fall when I apply oil to my...Hi..I face severe hair fall when I apply oil to my scalp so...my head gettin bald..pls somebody help to come out of the prob..bhanunoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9056660268035747967.post-88421416470310047132014-02-20T04:53:22.235-08:002014-02-20T04:53:22.235-08:00You have shared nice informationYou have shared nice informationIssachttp://charlesmedicalgroup.com/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9056660268035747967.post-27855651713548865682013-08-26T03:36:37.135-07:002013-08-26T03:36:37.135-07:00Great!Great!Quinnhttp://bestellipticalsmachine.us/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9056660268035747967.post-41617169974621760282013-07-14T09:21:57.193-07:002013-07-14T09:21:57.193-07:00I have alopecia areata (the patchy baldness) and i...I have alopecia areata (the patchy baldness) and iron supplements seem to have helped for me. It's apparently important to get your ferritin levels (iron stores) tested and keep them in the high-normal range for this condition.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9056660268035747967.post-26609961404601510082013-07-12T15:46:55.622-07:002013-07-12T15:46:55.622-07:00It may be, Ruth, that the growth phase of your fol...It may be, Ruth, that the growth phase of your follicles is perhaps limited. Follicles can grow anywhere from 2-8 years, but perhaps your average follicle growth is only 3 years before they turn dormant. That would explain why your hair is thin at the ends when it's longer--because maybe it took 5 years to get the hair that long, and only 20% of your follicles will agree to be active for that long. Does that make sense?<br /><br />Stephanie Greenwoodhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16857938596820726359noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9056660268035747967.post-73897528677619410272013-07-12T15:25:12.778-07:002013-07-12T15:25:12.778-07:00Julia, I have the exact same problem. No matter wh...Julia, I have the exact same problem. No matter what I cannot grow my hair longer than shoulder length. It's been like this for years and I have seen many doctors about it, nobody could explain it nor could offer treatment that works. Every once in a while I give it another try but my hair just looks really bad hanging down, you can see right through it, it's that thin. I've learned to accept the fact that I'll never be able to grow long hair. Luckily shorter hair suits me, I've been told. Oh, and Bubble and Bee's shampoo is the only one that works for me!Ruthhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12043935825358564095noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9056660268035747967.post-69235220411158546102013-07-12T13:32:10.765-07:002013-07-12T13:32:10.765-07:00But it may have been coincidental....you started g...But it may have been coincidental....you started getting some telogen loss for some reason (hormone fluctuation, illness) from an event that occurred 2-3 months ago and your hair started falling out. You got it cut, and then a couple weeks later it subsided. But it may have subsided on its own without the cut because the loss was due to a temporary change in your body that happened months ago. (Like an illness, or a hormone drop). Really difficult to say. If your hairdresser says it's because you have "weak roots" it would be classified as traction alopecia. But only if your hair was really heavy would that be an issue. If you continue to get hair loss, I would suggest visiting with a health care professional. Stephanie Greenwoodhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16857938596820726359noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9056660268035747967.post-26735680309016006882013-07-12T13:15:11.745-07:002013-07-12T13:15:11.745-07:00Hm, that's interesting. It may be a case of t...Hm, that's interesting. It may be a case of traction alopecia under the weight of your hair. But I'll have to research that more. Not something that I've run across in any of my research. Stephanie Greenwoodhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16857938596820726359noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9056660268035747967.post-65846608900657610202013-07-12T13:06:20.145-07:002013-07-12T13:06:20.145-07:00I have a different type of hair loss which was not...I have a different type of hair loss which was not addressed in this article. I only experience hair loss when my hair gets below my shoulder level. Then I go to the hairdresser, cut it shorter (under my ears, not boy kind of short) and the hair loss stops after about 2 weeks of cutting it short. And for the next 3-4 months I loose very few hairs, almost none. Then as soon as it hits shoulder-length again, it starts falling out again in alarming quantities, to the point where it looks really bad at that length, being so thin, so I have to cut it again. My hairdresser said that my roots are too weak and they can't support the weight of the hair. Could that be true? And what can be done?Julia Farkashttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16122199592078184242noreply@blogger.com