Free Report - Click HereRecent Posts...
- Trisha Buller Trichologist Top Tips
- Experiencing Thinning Hair Is A Real Shock For Any Woman
- The Viviscal Report:The Hidden Impact of Thinning Hair February 2009
- Thinning Hair – Making It Less Of A Taboo Subject
- Provillus Hair Regrowth for Men and Women
- Chemotherapy Cold Cap Reduces Hair Loss
- Vitamins For Thinning Hair
- Hair Loss – Coping With Alopecia
- Hair Loss Treatment For Women
- Minoxidil Topical Solution 5% for Men Fact Sheet
- Minoxidil Topical Solution 2% for Men and Women Fact Sheet
- Hair Conditioners Aware
- Thinning Hair Shampoo
- Boots Hair Retention Programme
- Hair Loss Nioxin
- Nioxin Hair Treatment
- Nizoral Hair Loss
- Hair Loss Treatment Products With FDA-Approved Contents
- Shampooing Hints
- Can (SLS) Sodium Lauryl Sulfate cause Mouth Ulcers?
- Hair Care Products Using Silk or Satin
- Thinning Of Hair
- Hair Loss Worries
- Using Shampoo
- Hair Loss Reason
Hair Help Products
- Minoxidil for men and women. Find the best internet prices.
- Natural Shampoos SLS Free
- Provillus Hair Loss Treatment
- Rogaine. FDA approved to stop hair loss and regrow hair.
- Viviscal Hair Vitamins
Visit Site
Posts Tagged ‘total revealed alopecia’
Hair Thinning and Interferon
Why Does Interferon Cause Hair Thinning and Hair Loss? I was wondering about the effects that an Interferon course had on the head hair thinning and loss and came across this explanation and recommendation for hair care. I can’t remember where I found it originally, just that I stored it on my hard drive… I think the source is in the references at the bottom. “Interferon affects the hair follicles and changes the texture of the hair, thereby making it more sensitive to breakage. Hair loss, which has been described as a possible side effect of treatment with interferons,(1) occurs by one of two mechanisms. First, loss via a shearing or friction effect at the scalp level (often during sleep as the hair moves across a pillow) is caused by the weak, brittle nature of hair changes. ” “Second, loss can occur via a spontaneous release of the hair from the follicle, leaving the follicle empty, which is usually seen with vigorous shampooing or brushing. Alopecia is frequently observed when therapy is continued for longer than 3 to 4 months, and is characterized by thinning and slight-to-mild hair loss. It appears to be the most common cutaneous reaction associated with interferon alfa treatment.(2) Alopecia may become more pronounced when interferon is discontinued and may continue for 1 to 3 months.(3) In general, alopecia associated with interferon is reversible. In some patients, hair regrowth occurs during treatment continuation.(1)” “Total revealed alopecia is seen more often with high-dose interferon or long-term interferon [...]
Tags: hair thinning, interferon, male pattern baldness, total revealed alopecia