Fighting Hair Loss in Woman

Researchers say that hair loss in woman is more complicated than male pattern baldness, but the contributing factors are similar. For example, genetics is a contributing factor.
Balding that occurs after the age of 50 or that seems to run in families may be due to a gene, according to researchers in Japan and Europe. So far, three different hair loss causing genes have been identified.

While you might have one of those genes, it doesn't mean that you are doomed to a life of baldness. People often put too much emphasis on the role of genetics. They don't try to do anything to prevent anything from disease to baldness, because they think that everything had been pre-programmed. It's genetic.

The truth is that there is a lot that we can do to improve our health and appearance, regardless of who our parents were. Researchers are now conducting a great deal of research concerning the role of diet in all kinds of conditions.

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It is possible that baldness is not actually inherited, but that dietary preferences that contribute to balding are learned from our parents. Research indicates that high blood insulin levels play a role in hair loss in woman and man, alike. Chronically high insulin levels are a direct result of dietary patterns. Typically, it's caused by eating a lot of simple carbs; white bread, rice, potatoes and pasta.

So, genetics and diet may be contributing factors. What else?

Hormones are probably a big part of the puzzle, especially when balding occurs gradually, starting around the age of 30 and worsening as a person approaches the age of 50. The hormone dihydrotestosterone (DHT), for example, has a "shrinking" effect on the hair-producing follicles.

As the follicles shrink, they produce smaller, thinner hairs that are lighter in color. If you have what appears to be a bald spot, you may want to take a look with a magnifying glass. There may be hairs on the spot. They could just be too small to see with the naked eye.

 Most researchers agree that DHT plays a role in hair loss in woman. They just aren't convinced that it's a large role. It is possible to limit the effect that DHT has on the follicles and address many of the other issues that can contribute to balding in women. Nutritional support is among the important treatments to consider.

The bottom line is that hair loss in woman and man is treatable. The sooner you seek treatment, the faster you'll see results.