Other Types of Hair Loss
The Best Treatment for Hair Loss in Beverly Hills
Hair loss can affect individuals in various ways, and understanding the different types is crucial for seeking effective treatment. Here, we provide an overview of various hair loss types, their causes, and why choosing our clinic can help you regain your confidence and healthy hair.
Types of Hair Loss
1. Alopecia Areata
Alopecia areata is an autoimmune condition where the body’s immune system attacks hair follicles, leading to patchy hair loss on the scalp and other areas. It can progress to alopecia totalis (complete scalp hair loss) or alopecia universalis (complete body hair loss).
2. Androgenic Alopecia
Androgenic alopecia, also known as male or female pattern baldness, is a hereditary condition characterized by a progressive thinning of hair. Men typically experience a receding hairline and bald spots, while women notice general thinning, especially on the crown.
3. Anagen Effluvium
Anagen effluvium is rapid hair loss resulting from damage to the hair follicles during the anagen (growth) phase. It is commonly associated with chemotherapy or radiation therapy.
4. Telogen Effluvium
Telogen effluvium occurs when a large number of hair follicles enter the telogen (resting) phase simultaneously, causing excessive shedding. It can be triggered by stress, illness, hormonal changes, or medications.
5. Trichotillomania
Trichotillomania is a psychological condition where individuals compulsively pull out their own hair, leading to noticeable hair loss. This condition often requires psychological intervention and behavioral therapy.
6. Central Centrifugal Cicatricial Alopecia (CCCA)
CCCA is a type of scarring hair loss that primarily affects African American women. It starts at the crown of the scalp and spreads outward, leading to permanent hair loss and scarring.
7. Lichen Planopilaris
Lichen planopilaris is an inflammatory condition causing patchy hair loss and scarring on the scalp. It is a form of lichen planus that affects the hair follicles, leading to permanent hair loss.
8. Discoid Lupus Erythematosus (DLE)
DLE is a chronic autoimmune condition affecting the skin, causing red, inflamed patches that can lead to scarring and permanent hair loss if it involves the scalp.
9. Tinea Capitis
Tinea capitis, or scalp ringworm, is a fungal infection of the scalp causing patches of hair loss. It is contagious and often affects children. Treatment involves antifungal medications.
10. Alopecia Universalis
Alopecia universalis is an advanced form of alopecia areata, resulting in complete hair loss on the scalp and body. It is an autoimmune disorder and can be challenging to treat.
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Personalized Treatment Plans: Every patient receives a customized treatment plan tailored to their specific needs and hair loss condition.
Comprehensive Care: From the initial consultation to post-treatment follow-ups, we offer complete care and support throughout your hair restoration journey.
Proven Results: Our treatments have shown significant success in improving hair density and reducing hair loss for numerous patients.
Are you experiencing hair loss and looking for a solution?
Contact us today to schedule your consultation and discover how our expert team can help you achieve healthier, fuller hair.
Take the first step towards fuller, healthier hair with our expert team. Schedule your consultation today and let us help you achieve your hair restoration goals.
Experience the highest standard of care with our dedicated team of surgeons and specialists. Start your journey to better hair health today.
FAQs
Alopecia areata is caused by an autoimmune response where the body attacks its own hair follicles.
Yes, androgenic alopecia is a genetic condition passed down through families.
Anagen effluvium caused by chemotherapy usually resolves after treatment ends. Supportive care and medications to promote hair growth may be recommended.
Yes, stress is a common trigger for telogen effluvium, leading to temporary hair shedding.
Behavioral therapy, counseling, and sometimes medications are used to manage trichotillomania.
CCCA primarily affects African American women, but it can occur in others as well.
Symptoms include redness, irritation, and scarring on the scalp, leading to hair loss.
Diagnosis involves a clinical examination, blood tests, and sometimes a biopsy of the affected skin.
Tinea capitis is treated with oral antifungal medications and topical treatments to eliminate the infection.
Treatment options are limited and may include immunosuppressive drugs and other therapies, but results vary.
Yes, maintaining a healthy diet, reducing stress, and avoiding harsh hair treatments can help improve hair health.
Side effects vary depending on the treatment but can include mild pain, swelling, or irritation at the treatment site.