Alopecia
Alopecia areata is a common disease that results in the loss of hair on the
scalp and elsewhere on the body. There are three types of alopecia areata;
alopecia areata, alopecia totalis and alopecia universalis.

Alopecia areata, the most common variation of the autoimmune disease,
presents itself as round, smooth patches of various sizes.
In all forms of alopecia areata, the hair follicles remain alive and are
ready to resume normal hair production whenever they receive the appropriate
signal. In all cases, hair regrowth may occur even without treatment and even
after many years.
How Does Stress Effect Your
Hair
Stress is a factor that produces body and mental tension. Whatever
happens in the mind influences the body and vice
versa. Read
More
Hair And Scalp Treatment Regimen
Hot Comb: Leave-In Conditioner The night before
you go to the beauty salon, massage the Leave-In Conditioner into the
scalp. Read
More
Cuts: Leave-In Conditioner Massage the Leave-In
Conditioner on the scalp three (3) times a week to keep the hair follicles
strong. Read
More
Perms: Leave-In Conditioner Three (3) times a week
massage the scalp with Leave-In conditioner. The Leave-In- Conditioner helps
combat the drying and thinning associated with perms. Read More
Braids: Leave-In Conditioner Three (3) times a
week massage the Leave-In-Conditioner into the scalp. The Leave- In-Conditioner
will encourage the hair to grow from the scalp. Read
More
Healthy Hair
Food

1: Salmon
2: Dark Green Vegetables
3:
Beans
4:
Nuts
5:
Poultry
6: Eggs
7: Whole
Grains
8:
Oysters
9:
Low Fat Dairy Products
10:
Carrots
Read
More
Hair loss Statistics
Hair loss affects about 35 million men and 21 million
women in the United States alone.
40% of men have noticeable hair loss
by age 35 and 65% by age 60.
|
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"Anything you take care of will Flourish"
~Stephanie Suthers~ |
Copyright 2007-2009. Olidon
Entertainment LLC. All Rights Reserved. Designed by Don-Vant
1. CHOOSE HAIR STYLES THAT PROTECT
THE HAIR AND KEEP IT HEALTHY
Never wear hair styles that are
too tight. Some of the hairstyles that are too tight include braids, weaves and
ponytails. Also, wearing braided hair or weaved hair for too long can cause a
condition called areata.
2. BLOW DRYING
TECHNIQUES
When using the blow dryer keep it in constant
motion and use the lowest temperature setting whenever possible.
3. ACTIVE SLEEPERS
If you are an
active sleeper, do not wear rollers or any other styling equipment to bed. This
can put undue stress on the hair follicle. As a result, breakage will
occur.
4. USING OLD STYLING
TOOLS
Get rid of any styling tools that are broken. This
includes everything from the comb with the broken teeth or a brush with broken
bristles that can snap the hair.
5. ASK YOUR
PROFESSIONAL HAIR STYLIST FOR A STYLE AND MAINTENANCE
PROGRAM
Work with your professional stylist to
develop a style and maintenance program designed for your hair. This way your
specially designed program will work with your hair type and texture.
6. USE COVERED BANDS AND
PONYTAILS
Make sure that you use only
covered bands when putting the hair in ponytails. Rubber bands cut into the hair
causing breakage as well as putting a lot of tension on the
hair.
7. USE NATURAL HAIR
FORMULAS
Use natural hair formulas that replace lost protein,
moisture and nutrients. Natural hair formulas also protect the hair cuticle
without stripping natural oils.
8. DO NOT
APPLY EXCESSIVE HEAT TO THE HAIR
Do not
apply excessive heat to the hair. Excessive heat from the hot comb, hot curl and
flat irons, and blow dryers can cause breakage, dryness and split ends. Because
heat is very damaging to the hair, look for tools that have a thermostatic
setting and will allow you to use "low" heat when styling.
9. DEEP PROTEIN OR MOISTURIZING
CONDITIONERS
Deep protein or moisturizing
conditioners protect the hair against breakage. Apply the protein or
moisturizing conditioner to the hair using a heating cap, set the daily on
"medium" or "high" 30 minutes then wash out the conditioner and style the hair
as usual. This technique should be applied to the hair at least once every two
weeks. If you have dry hair, use this technique once a week.
10. USE LEAVE-IN
CONDITIONERS
Use leave-in conditioners that
protect the hair from the oxidizing effects from the sun, chlorinated pools, hot
tubs and spas. This keeps color treated hair from fading and provides
lubrication and protection when you style your
hair.