Diffuse Alopecia (Diffuse Hair Loss)
Learn more about diffuse alopecia
Diffuse alopecia usually appears unexpectedly and affects the person in a very short response time. Unlike alopecia areata, it does not follow a logical sequence and manifests irregularly, making hair loss less obvious than other hair conditions. In some severe cases, a person may lose all their hair, although this is not the most common outcome. Fortunately, it is a reversible process.
This form of hair loss can be caused by hormonal imbalances such as diabetes or hyperthyroidism or due to the side effects of certain medications.
Hair Loss after Pregnancy (Alopecia duffs post partum)
During pregnancy, the body absorbs a significant amount of estrogen and progesterone, keeping the hair continuously in an active growth phase (anagen). After childbirth, hormones return to their natural state, causing a significant interruption in hair growth. Subsequently, the hair enters the telogen phase (resting phase), leading to massive hair loss.
It is a completely natural and reversible physiological process that is part of pregnancy and associated hormonal changes.
RECOMMENDED TREATMENT:
1. Peeling 1.3
2. Shampoo 7.1
3. Lotions 3.4.1 (3 times a week for 4 months)
Diffuse Alopecia in Menopause (Menopause and Hair Loss)
Similar to the hormonal imbalance experienced after childbirth, women also face a strong hormonal imbalance during menopause. Progesterone and estrogen are significantly reduced, leading to an increase in male hormones, especially dihydrotestosterone (DHT), which directly attacks the hair follicle.
RECOMMENDED TREATMENT:
1. Peeling 1.3
2. Shampoo 3.1/4.1 (choose one)
3. Lotion 3.4.1 (3 times a week for 4 months), Lotion 3.4.2 (3 times a week for 4 months)
Diffuse Alopecia Caused by Thyroid Disorders (Thyroid and Hair Loss)
In thyroid hyperactivity, the thyroid gland causes an excess segregation of thyroid hormones, accelerating the hair cycle and resulting in earlier and abrupt hair loss. In hypothyroidism, the opposite occurs, where the thyroid gland works slower than normal, and the segregation of hormones T3 and T4 is insufficient. The result is a reduction in the anagen phase of hair (growth) and an extension of the telogen phase (rest). Both pathologies are treated to restore the hair to its natural state.
RECOMMENDED TREATMENT:
1. Peeling 1.3
2. Shampoo 3.1/4.1 (choose one)
3. Lotion 3.4.1 (3 times a week for 4 months), Lotion 3.4.2 (3 times a week for 4 months), Lotion 3.4.3A (3 times a week for 4 months)
Hair Loss after Fever
After a prolonged fever of around 39 degrees in viral diseases or septicemia, an increase in the percentage of hair follicles in the telogen phase (resting) can be observed, leading to hair loss. These symptoms usually persist one month after the high fever but recover completely later.
RECOMMENDED TREATMENT:
1. Peeling 1.3
2. Shampoo 3.1/4.1 (choose one)
3. Lotion 3.4.2 (3 times a week for 4 months)
Posttraumatic Alopecia
This type of alopecia is caused by external factors damaging the hair follicle, such as chemical agents, surgical procedures, or physical injuries. If the trauma to the follicle is too aggressive and destroys it, there is no possibility of natural hair growth.
RECOMMENDED TREATMENT:
1. Peeling 1.3
2. Shampoo 7.1
3. Lotion 3.4.2 (3 times a week for 3 months), Lotion 3.4.5A (3 times a week for 3 months)
Diffuse Alopecia Due to Medications (Hair Loss Due to Medications)
Some medications can directly aggress the hair follicle, accelerating the telogen phase (rest). As a result, hair falls out abruptly and massively. These are aggressive medications used in complex treatments such as chemotherapy or radiation therapy. Usually, it is a reversible condition that stops when the medication causing hair loss ends.
RECOMMENDED TREATMENT:
1. Peeling 1.3
2. Shampoo 7.1
3. Lotion 3.4.5A (3 times a week for 4 months), Lotion 4.4.1 (3 times a week for 4 months)
Temporary Hair Loss
Temporary alopecia can be attributed to stress, poor nutrition, or simply seasonality.
RECOMMENDED TREATMENT:
1. Peeling 1.3
2. Shampoo 7.1
3. Hair Mask 7.3
4. Lotion 7.4 (3 times a week)
