#baldness genetic test

[genehabit]

Exploring the Genetic Links Between Hair Loss and Overall Health

Hair loss is a common concern that extends beyond appearance; it can also provide valuable insights into your overall health. Emerging research has uncovered intriguing genetic links between hair loss and various health factors. In this blog, we delve into the fascinating world of these connections, shedding light on how genetic tests for hair loss, including hair loss DNA tests, baldness genetic tests, and genetic hair loss tests, can offer not only insights into your hair but also your overall well-being.

The Interplay of Genetics and Health

Hair loss is not solely a cosmetic issue; it can be a manifestation of underlying health conditions. Researchers have identified genetic markers associated with both hair loss and certain health factors. Understanding these genetic links can lead to a more holistic approach to healthcare.

Genetic Tests for Hair Loss - Beyond Appearance

Genetic tests for hair loss have evolved to provide insights not only into your likelihood of losing hair but also into your overall health. Here's how these tests are expanding their scope:

Hair Loss DNA Tests

Hair loss DNA tests analyze specific genes associated with hair loss. While they offer insights into your genetic predisposition to baldness, they can also unveil genetic factors linked to broader health concerns.

Baldness Genetic Tests

Baldness genetic tests focus on genetic markers related to baldness. They can identify genes that may contribute to hair loss and, in some cases, uncover genetic links to health conditions that may affect hair health.

Genetic Hair Loss Tests

Genetic hair loss tests encompass a wide range of genetic markers associated with hair loss. Beyond predicting hair loss, they can reveal genetic clues about your overall health and well-being.

The Surprising Genetic Links

Recent studies have uncovered surprising genetic links between hair loss and various health factors:

Cardiovascular Health: Some genetic markers associated with hair loss have been correlated with an increased risk of cardiovascular diseases. This connection highlights the importance of monitoring heart health in individuals with a family history of baldness.

Insulin Resistance: Genetic links between hair loss and insulin resistance have been observed. Individuals with certain genetic variations related to hair loss may have an increased risk of insulin resistance and type 2 diabetes.

Prostate Health: Male pattern baldness has been associated with an increased risk of prostate cancer. Genetic tests can provide early insights into this potential risk.

Inflammation: Genetic markers for hair loss have also been linked to chronic inflammation. This connection underscores the importance of addressing inflammation for both hair health and overall well-being.

The Holistic Approach

Understanding the genetic links between hair loss and overall health emphasizes the need for a holistic approach to well-being. While genetics play a role, lifestyle factors, diet, exercise, and regular medical check-ups are equally important. Genetic tests for hair loss offer a valuable tool for individuals and healthcare providers to assess not only hair health but also potential health risks.

Conclusion

Hair loss is more than a cosmetic concern; it can provide genetic insights into your overall health. Genetic tests for hair loss, including hair loss DNA tests, baldness genetic tests, and genetic hair loss tests, are expanding their horizons to encompass broader health factors. Embracing this interconnectedness between hair and health allows for a more comprehensive approach to well-being. Whether you're addressing hair loss concerns or proactively managing your health, understanding the genetic links is a step toward a healthier and more informed future.

[hsmagazine254]

Cracking the Code: Is Hereditary Baldness Preventable?

Decoding Genetic Hair Loss: Understanding Hereditary Baldness Hereditary baldness, also known as androgenetic alopecia, is a common condition that affects both men and women. But is there a way to prevent or slow down this genetic predisposition to hair loss? Let’s delve into the science behind hereditary baldness and explore potential prevention strategies. Understanding Androgenetic…

[bethanythebogwitch]

Wet Beast Wednesday: walrus

There are a lot of iconic arctic animals, such as the polar bear and narwhal, but my personal favorite is the walrus. Known for their large tusks, prominent whiskers, and habit for busting myths creepy eyes, walruses are unique amongst the pinnipeds. Most people know of the two main groups of pinnipeds: Phocidae, the earless or true seals and Otariidae, the fur seals and sea lions. Walruses however are in a class of their own, being the only surviving species of their own family: Odobenidae. A weird fact that I learned researching for this is that taxonoimists used to think Odobenids evolved from bears before later reclassifying them alongside the other pinnipeds. Old-timey taxonomy was wild and came up with some absolutely unhinged ideas. Like they used to think that microbats and megabats weren't related, instead classifying megabats as primates.

(image; a walrus sitting on an ice flow. It is a large, brown mammals with short limbs that end in flippers. Its head has a wide, blunt snout and two long tusks emerging from the upper jaw)

There is one species of walrus, Odobenus rosmarus, divided into two subspecies based on location: the Atlantic walrus (O. r. rosmarus) and Pacific walrus (O. r. divergens). The two subspecies are still very similar and genetic testing indicates they diverged between 750,000 and 500,000 years ago. There used to be a third listed subspecies from the Laptev sea, O. r. laptevi, but they have since been reclassified as a population of the Pacific walrus. Walruses are very large, being the third largest pinnipeds after the two elephant seal species. The Pacific subspecies is larger than their Atlantic brethren with most males reaching an average weight between 800 and 1,700 kg (1,800 to 3,700 lbs). A few males have been known to grow considerably larger than average. Male Atlantic walruses average about 900 kg (2,200 lbs). In both subspecies, females are about 2/3 the size of males and have shorter tusks. a large portion of their weight comes from the thick layer of blubber under their skin that helps them stay warm. Both subspecies have an average length between 2.2 and 3.6 meters (7.4 to 11.8 ft). Walruses have hind flippers that can turn forward to act like feet, letting them crawl on all fours like sea lions. Like true seals, they have no external ears. The skin is very thick and mostly bald. They are born with brown skin that becomes lighter as they age. While swimming, the blood vessels in the skin construct to reduce blood flow and limit heat loss, which makes them considerably lighter, almost white. Males have skin nodules called bossed around the neck and shoulders. Their creepy eyes are the result of eye sockets with no roof and powerful extraocular muscles that let the eyes protrude out of the skull and look both forward and sideways. The famous mustaches are composed of 400-700 thick whiskers. The whiskers are attached to muscles and have both nerve ending and blood supply. They are incredibly sensitive sense organs and a walrus can identify objects as small as 2mm with its whiskers. Their lips are muscular and flexible and aid in creating a large variety of noises.

(image: a close-up of a walrus's face, showing its prominent whiskers and small eyes. Its mouth is open, revealing its tongue)

How come the walrus can whistle but I can't? (video: a walrus in a zoo being instructed by its handler to make multiple vocalizations)

Of course the most famous features of walruses are their tusks. These two large canines can reach a meter in length and are larger in males than females. The tusks have a number of uses in both sexes, though males use them more. In both sexes, they are used to help dig breathing holes in sea ice, hang onto ice and help the walrus climb out of the water. Males also use their tusks in displays of dominance, especially during mating season. Larger tusks are a sign of dominance and typically the walrus with the largest tusks will win standoffs. If a standoff escalates from posturing to a fight, they will use their tusks as weapons. They tend to strike around the neck and shoulders and the skin nodules in those areas help protect males from each other's tusks. It was formerly believed that walruses would use their tusks to dig for prey on the sea floor, but this is no longer believed to be the case.

(image: a walrus skull showing the tusks)

(image: a walrus using its tusks to hang onto the ice and keep its nostrils above the water)

Walruses spend a lot of their time searching for the food they need to support a body that big. They prefer forging along the continental shelf and spend much more time in shallow water than other pinnipeds. While walruses have been tracked diving 500 meters deep, the majority of dives are much more shallow. The vast majority of a walrus's diet consists of seafloor-dwelling invertebrates including tubeworms, soft corals, tunicates, crabs and shrimp, sea cucumbers, and mollusks. While that's a wide palette, their absolute favorite food is clams. To hunt, walruses drag their noses and the forward surface of their tusks through the sediment and use their whiskers to search for food. This stirs up the sediment and releases nutrients back into the water column, a process balled bioturbation. Many foods can be swallowed whole or chewed, but they have a special feeding style for clams and other bivalves. Walruses will hold the bivalve in their mouths and use their flexible lips to form a water-tight seal around it. It then withdraws its tongue into its mouth to create enough suction to suck the bivalve meat right out of the shell. So important is this strategy to feeding that the shape of their mouths is specially adapted to it. Walruses are also known to feed on seals, though how much of that is due to hunting or scavenging is unknown. Additionally, they will scavenge whales, may hunt walrus trapped under sea ice, and have been seen catching and eating birds.

(image: a walrus foraging for food underwater. It has its snout pressed into the sea floor and is kicking up a large amount of sediment. Still from a National Geographic video)

Walruses are social and migratory, traveling south for the winter and north for the summer in aggregations that can be tens of thousands strong. They will haul out onto land or sea ice in huge numbers, blanketing the landscape in blubber and tusks. While these aggregations are preferred, they are not considered a true social species as they do not aid each other when together. Walruses on land or ice are skittish and will spook easily. Being startled can lead to stampedes while the walruses flee back to sea. Sometimes, walruses will be trampled to death during these stampedes. During mating season, the normally cordial walruses become much less friendly to their neighbors. Breeding seasons lasts from January to March. During this time, males will gather in the water around females in heat and compete for the change to get to that nice walrussy (I will not apologize). This is usually done via bellowing and posturing with the tusks, but may escalate to fights. While males become sexually mature around age 7, they often do not become large and strong enough to secure mates until around age 15. Females become sexually mature between 4 and 6 years old. Curiously, females enter heat twice per year, but males are only fertile once per year. Gestation takes up to 16 months and calves are born able to swim and weighing up to 75 kg (165 lbs). Females with calves move away from the large aggregations, possibly to keep their calves from being crushed in stampedes and possibly to make it harder for predators to detect their scent. Nursing lasts for over a year, longer than in many pinnipeds. Walrus milk is fattier than that of land mammals, but less fatty than that of true seals, forcing walrus mother to nurse longer. Even after being weaned, walruses may spend up to 5 years with their mothers. Females only mate at most every two years, which gives the walrus the lowest reproduction rate of all pinnipeds. Walruses can live up to 30 years in the wild and 40 years in captivity. Male walruses have the largest penis bone of any non-cetacean both in absolute size and proportionately.

(image an aerial shot of a walrus herd on land. There are many walruses and they are so tightly packed together that no ground is visible)

"Don't talk to me or my son ever again" (image: a mother walrus with its calf. The calf is a smaller version of the mother with no tusks. The calf is sittting by its mother's side. Both are looking at the camers)

Walruses have been hunted by humans living in the arctic circle for millennia. Hunting peaked in 18th and 19th centuries when there was a high commercial demand for meat, blubber, skin, and ivory. This almost led to the extirpation of Atlantic walruses. Since then, hunting has been outlawed except by indigenous peoples, allowing the populations to recover. Now, the major threat to walruses is climate change leading to loss of sea ice needed for hauling out and breeding. The IUCN lists both subspecies as Vulnerable. They were an important source of food and other materials to the peoples of the arctic circle and appear frequently in the mythology of said peoples.

(image: a walrus tusk carved with the images of multiple fish, seals, and polar bears)

[maulfucker]

ok so my idea for a bad batch redesign is. What if the bad batch was actually an experiment on transgenic clone modifications. like. really putting the "experimental" in experimental clone force.

Hunter - Kaleesh genes make his senses sharper, and gives him infrared sensing (and by extension night vision) and stronger hunting instincts - His ears are pointy and taller than normal, but he hides that with his bandana - Has pit organs under his eyes (that's how he senses infrared and electric currents) - His eyes reflect light and have slit pupils - His pinkies work as secondary thumbs

Tech - Kind of a test to see how much of givins' natural affinity for mathematics is genetic and how much is socialized - He's better with maths and has quicker thinking than regular humans - Givin genes make him smaller, pale and bony, so he looks kinda sickly and starved but he's totally normal - The glasses help hide how deep his eyes are - The "balding" look from his original design is now because of his bone structure

Wrecker - Gamorrean genes give him enhanced strength - It also gives him a very strong sense of loyalty, and makes him tend to be stubborn - He's actually a little bit shorter than an average clone, but he's so wide that people think he's taller than he really is - His left canine broke in the same incident where he lost his left eye

Crosshair - Chiss genes give him infrared vision and better reflexes (and red scleras) - Umbaran genes give him ultraviolet vision - He really is just an experiment on expanding the human vision range - He sees infrared better than ultraviolet, and has better night vision than Hunter - His hair is a cool black instead of the usual warm black - He's a bit paler as well but that's because he doesn't like bright places

[stuckasmain]

List of weird shit Clarke included :

The space odyssey series certainly was a ride. There’s a lot of great elements to it and some… not so much. A good deal, especially in later books, becomes a bunch of real weird and specific stuff either he’s horny about and … if I have to be scarred so do you.

Some of this is just funny/specific and not “bad” weird, will specify.

Sex toys on the discovery

The nipple thing

Everyone is super into diving as a hobby in 2010 (just funny)

“The pleasures and pitfalls of zero G sex we’re greatly exaggerated” (something along the lines of this, just funny)

Dave having a messed up grief fueled situationship with his dead older brothers girlfriend (WHY)

Space divorce (funny)

Heywood seeing Starchild Dave as higher being because he didn’t form a dick (he could very loosely make a outline of a human form only detailing the eyes but Floyd wanted full nude apparently)

Ship rape

Jupiter explodes and becomes a second sun and everyone’s just cool with that.

Pangea is implied to have reformed killing thousands and everyone’s just sort of cool with that

“Bioluminescent orgasm”

Heywood gets the shits from drinking comet water

Random Gay couple with a parrot (just funny)

Having chips in your hand with all identifying information and NEEDING them to do anything along with NEEDING the brain cap and it not being a choice (cyberpunk dystopia who? Maybe I’m just jaded)

When going through the brain cap testing Frank “for a moment he even had a violent erection”

Religion is eradicated and “icky” but religion still technically exists

Implied sexual relationships with genetically enhanced gorillas

Dinosaurs and wings are a thing

The astronautics agency drugged their food with anti-horny drugs without their knowledge

Anti-circumcision plot point (like the bald thing in sounds like a personal issue the author should sort out.)

Criminals are basically mind controlled non people doing the undesirable jobs

Frank gets put in a suite dedicated to Dave. Pictures and everything (That’s so cruel lmao)

3 decade and 15 year time skip where a boyfriend blows up, Frank speed runs starting a family and getting divorced. It is a time skip that changes little as everything resets to status quo

[rayadraws]

I had a dream that I wrote a tumblr post on labrador retriever colour genetics for some reason and now I'm like well since dog colour genetics IS an interest of mine, why not. I don't remember what I wrote about specifically in my dream but here's a few lab colour facts.

(N.B. I am not getting into the debate of purebred vs mixed, I am not saying one is better than the other etc, just stating a few facts)

There is only one breed of labrador, the labrador retriever. Yellow/brown/black lab just refers to the coat colour. They share the same breed standard, are judged together and can be interbred, they are not different breeds.

All colours you can find in dogs are created through the interaction of two different kinds of colour pigment, they are eumelanin (black/chocolate brown/blue/lilac) and phaeomelanin (all shades of red from deep copper to off-white). White is absence of pigment all together.

For labradors specifically, black and brown are expressions of eumelanin, yellow labs express phaeomelanin. From a genetic viewpoint, all yellow labs from the super pale cream ones to the deep fox red ones are genetically "red", they just have additional genes that bleach/darken their red shade.

Most (maybe all) labrador retrievers are genetically tanpoint ("dobermann pattern") but almost all of them also have a gene called "dominant K" which overrides that pattern, leaving them solid black or brown. In very rare cases, purebred puppies can be born that show the pointed pattern.

Yellow labs also have a gene that prohibits the expression of eumelanin in the coat, instead they exhibit only phaeomelanin, which is otherwise "overridden" by the dominant K, black/brown -> red.

In very rare cases, dogs can have something called a "somatic mutation" where you can get a dog that expresses two or more coat patterns/colours at once. Try googling "somatic mutation labrador" and you'll see some cool labs that are mixed black and yellow, which is normally impossible. This kind of mutation happens randomly, it is not genetic and can not be bred for. It is not the same thing as merle.

Small white markings such as a chest spot or white toes is something that can randomly happen in puppies if the pigment did not have time to develop fully before birth. Often such markings go away as the dog ages and the pigment fills in. However, more extensive white markings (like white that forms a full or partial white collar, extends pasts the toes etc) is a sign that the dog has another breed or breeds mixed in, the genes to produce that amount of white spotting does not exist in purebred labradors.

"Silver" labradors are labs that have been crossbred with a breed that carries the dilution gene (usually a weimaraner), which turns black to blue and brown to lilac. Unscrupulous breeders try to pass these dogs off as rare and exotic purebred labs to fool unsuspecting buyers. Breed DNA tests are not reliable as they can not spot a mixed in breed after 3 generations. The breeding of silver labs is unethical as the dilution gene is tied to health issues, in particular CDA (colour dilution alopecia) which can lead to itchiness, flaky skin, hairless/balding and skin infections.

Artist bonus: - If you are drawing a black lab, it should have a black nose and brown eyes. - If you are drawing a brown lab, it should have a brown or flesh-coloured nose and amber or light brown eyes. It is genetically impossible for a brown lab (or any other dog breed that comes in dark brown/chocolate/liver colour) to have a black nose and dark brown eyes. They just can't produce that kind of pigment. SO many people including professionals get this wrong and it drives me up the wall, use references people lol - If you are drawing a yellow lab, it can have black OR brown pigment "behind the yellow", but black pigment is most common, so black nose/brown eyes. These dogs sometimes have a flesh-coloured spot on their nose, which is called a dudley nose.

[genderqueerdykes]

do i need a medical diagnosis to call myself intersex? my hormones are funky but idk if it's intersex especially since everyone on one side of my family is similar

you do not need one, as most people do not receive a concrete diagnosis other than "your hormones are fucked up. here's some birth control pills," or "you have low T. let's fix that"

my doctors never really diagnosed me with anything on my heath chart despite telling me i had a few issues. i never saw those health problems reflected anywhere else in any of my other doctor's health charts. they just kinda offhandedly mentioned pcos and hyperandrogenism, dont look forward to having kids because of infertility, something something i didn't understand, here's some birth control...

while i can't tell you if you're intersex or not, my best advice is to try to reach out to a doctor, obgyn, or endocrinologist who can help you take a look at your hormone levels, and see if there is something going on. if your hormones are consistently outside of the "normal range," then you could have an intersex condition. also i wouldn't dismiss it necessarily if everyone in your family is similar because these conditions can be and in fact are genetic for most people-

my cis sister started balding in her 20s because of super high T and low E. she deals with facial hair as well. my aunts, and grandmother also dealt with this, as well as very sharp and dense facial features, facial hair, (my grandma had a square jaw), strong dense upper body muscles, messed up menstrual cycles, etc. generally speaking High T bodies. i believe they all probably had something similar if not the same intersex condition, or at the very least, laid the groundwork for my intersex condition. genetics play a huge role so it's also a good idea to get genetic tests if your insurance will cover those. they can tell you a lot

your best bet is to attempt to see if you can speak to some professionals who can help you figure out what your hormone levels are like, if it's affecting any other part of your endocrine system, get some genetic testing done if possible and so forth. if you can't, i would say do as much research as you can into the intersex community and our experiences and make an informed decision after you've heard from pretty broad range of sources. take care, good luck, it takes a while but it's worth looking into, it can explain a lot

[moonsinkfoxgirl]

Not to be pedantic but the weird eugenicist fantasy wouldn't select for high estrogen males because they're talking about testing for the genetic component, and not the baldness itself. That being said if it became reality I'm sure it'd inevitably descend into that because I'm not sure if genetic testing for male pattern baldness exists and even if it does testing everyone for it would be an absurd effort. For baldness? Why is baldness what this guy thought of skfjsjfdjd. Also like they clearly don't understand how male pattern baldness works because females cary the gene too. Also like isn't it more common than not? Is this guy proposing that the majority of people are sterilised wtf.

well, yeah that's the thing, they wouldn't be able to test for it genetically, so the only thing they could do would be to medically diagnose the onset of male pattern baldness, and then sterilize whoever has it; hence they would most likely weed out men with high testosterone first if they actually adhered to this example plan

and yeah of course it's nonsense, all eugenics are, any attempt to put the ideology into practice as envisioned dies the second it touches medical reality, and as such can only descend into the actual political intent its proponents have: to punish, enslave and murder those they deem undesirable according to their fascist ideals

the baldness example doesn't exist because these people actually believe that's a viable plan, it's a trojan horse to get people who aren't educated enough to see its stupidity onboard with fascist talking points; if these people ever get the power to implement eugenics it won't be baldness they ''cure'', it will be ''low IQ'' based on racially biased testing so they can bring back chattel slavery and ''autogynephilia'' so they can murder trans women etc. etc.

[hollow-keys]

Doing some maths to figure out the X-Men's ages in #1 and clear up some misconceptions, because people believe the Professor was old and the students were all 16 lol.

Let's start with the most difficult to pin down, Professor X. The data:

His mutant powers originated from his parents exposure to radiation affecting their offspring's genetics.

His father died in the Trinity nuclear test (1945) and we see him at the funeral

He says he went bald in his teens, which was after the funeral and Marko becoming his step father because we see him with hair in those scenes.

He was injured in a car accident when Cain was driving him to college, which was before he joined the Korean war (1950-53).

The X-Men celebrate the 1 year anniversary of Xavier starting lessons in X-Men #4, published in January, 1964. Sidenote: The team was formed before X-Men #1 (which was published in July 1963). A year did not pass in 4 issues.

The latest he could have joined the Korean war was 1953, since that ended in July, and college starts in Autumn, he must have gone to college at latest in 1952, making him at least 18 by then. This would make him 11 in 1945, lining up with his appearance at his father's funeral and the statement about him losing hair in his teens, and he would therefore be born in 1934, making him 29 in 1963 when the X-Men were founded. He could also be a bit older since teen years only start at 13 and balding is a process which might not have been visible in his early teen years. All in all, I can't see him above 15 at a stretch in 1945, making him at maximum 33 when the X-Men were formed.

The students are easier. In X-Men #1, right before Jean joins the team, Iceman is explicitly called 16 and the other members are said to be a couple years older than him, making them 18 at least and no older than 19 given they're all referred to as teenagers. Additionally, Beast is stated to be the oldest. Jean's age is not stated in this issue, but since Iceman is still treated as the runt of the group, it's safe to assume she's older than him.

Then in #4, Angel says to Iceman, "I'll hang you up to dry while we adults continue with the tests." Since Jean is still waiting to be tested, it's implied she's an adult too.

In conclusion: By the first issue of X-Men, Professor X is at least 29 and at most 33, likely 30 in my opinion, all the students are teens with Iceman being 16 and the others being 18-19.

[genehabit]

Unlock Your Hair's Genetic Secrets with GeneHabit's Hair DNA Test

Discover the key to healthier, fuller hair with GeneHabit's Hair DNA Test. Genehabit at-home genetic test for hair loss provides personalized insights into your unique genetic makeup, allowing you to understand the factors contributing to hair loss. Take control of your hair health with convenient lab test for hair loss, empowering you to make informed decisions for a thicker, more resilient mane. Uncover the science behind your strands and embark on a personalized journey towards stronger, more beautiful hair.

[advancedhairstudiopvtltd]

Best Hair Fall Treatment for Men in 2023

Men can lose their hair for multiple reasons. Androgenetic alopecia is a hereditary disorder that affects more than half of the male population over 50. However, stress or other autoimmune conditions like alopecia areata can cause men to lose their hair.

Although one cannot always stop hair loss, several therapies and hair loss treatments might be able to slow the process down.

Hair loss and baldness result when new hairs stop growing or fall out too quickly. It's typical to lose somewhere between 50 to 100 hairs daily. Because new hair grows to replace lost hair, this loss is typically not noticeable.

Depending on the hair loss, you can observe gradual hair thinning, receding hairline, or an abrupt bald patch. Hair loss can act on the entire body or just the hair on your scalp.

Causes of Hair Fall 

Men's hair loss may be brought on by:

Genetics and Family History

A genetic disorder known as androgenic alopecia causes men to lose their hair over time. It could manifest as thinning areas on the crown of the head or a hairline that is slowly retreating. You are more likely to experience hair loss if your family members do.

Drug-Related Conditions

Certain medical conditions, such as autoimmune diseases or hormonal problems, might result in hair loss. For instance, bald spots or thinning hair may be brought on by thyroid problems, bacterial scalp infections, or the hair-pulling condition trichotillomania. Alopecia areata (bald patches) is a condition that develops when the immune system kills hair follicles.

Medication and Medical Procedures

Several drugs prescribed to treat ailments like cancer, depression, gout, heart disease, and arthritis can cause hair loss as a side effect.

Stress

Events or long-term stress may cause temporary hair thinning.

Diagnosis of Hair Fall in Men

Before making a diagnosis, your hair expert will probably perform a physical examination, ask about your health and family history, and quiz you about your diet and hair care routine. You could also get the following tests done:

A blood Test 

It could assist in identifying medical issues that can result in hair loss.

Pulling Test 

Your doctor carefully removes a few hundred hairs to count the ones that fall out. It makes it easier to determine the process' shedding stage.

The Scalp Biopsy

To study the hair roots under a microscope, your doctor scrapes samples from the skin, or a few hairs pulled from the scalp. It can assist in determining whether an infection causes hair loss.

Optical Microscopy

Your doctor examines hairs clipped at their bases using a specialized tool. Discovering potential hair shaft diseases with the aid of microscopy.

Treatment Options Available for Hair Fall

AHS Clinic offers multiple hair transplant and treatment options that cater to all needs and situations. Our hair expert will conduct an advanced hair check, and only after knowing the root cause for hair loss and the stage of hair loss will he suggest a hair restoration option.

The treatments offered by the AHS Hair Clinic include:

Advanced Laser Therapy

Strand by Strand Cosmetic

Strand by Strand Ultimate

AHS Complete

Home Program

Schedule a Consultation with an Expert Hair Doctor

If you face many hair fall issues, the first step is to reach the root cause. You can rely on the AHS Hair Experts, who will perform an advanced hair check and suggest the best hair fall treatment accordingly. Our path-breaking technology guarantees results that bring back your hair and your confidence.

Book an appointment with AHS Expert or visit the nearest clinic to solve your hair loss problem and promote hair regrowth.

[retorres]

HOW TO TREAT WEAK AND THINNING HAIR? - REVOLUTIONARY METHOD FOR HAIR TRE...

∆HAIR THERAPY – OFFICIAL WEBSITE: https://cutt.ly/SwdorgBp 

HOW TO TREAT WEAK AND THINNING HAIR? - REVOLUTIONARY METHOD FOR HAIR TREATMENT – HAIR THERAPY SHAMPOO 

Did you know that thousands of people, like you and me, suffer from severe hair loss? There are also cases of thinning, dull hair, which became more evident after the age of 40, where the hair becomes thin, dull, lifeless. Sometimes we wear caps, hats and even wigs to disguise our baldness, because we feel ashamed of our hair and even experience humiliating situations in places that do not allow the use of caps and hats, especially in more sophisticated places. Due to such suffering experienced by millions of people, since exposing hair is inevitable, researchers sought the cause of hair problems.   So, after much research, the real cause of female hair loss is NOT the result of 'bad' genetics, aging, menopause... or even childbirth. The real reason you are losing your hair, may be due to a faulty signal inside the hair follicles. Hence the revolutionary 60-second "Rapunzel Ritual" that will help you regain the full, youthful hair you had in your 20s. To facilitate, in view of the purpose that guides this channel, to help the greatest number of people, I will leave in the description of this video and in the comments below, the official website for the purchase of the product HAIR THERAPY SHAMPOO (RITUAL RAPUNZEL). You just need to join this opportunity, to start a new story of overcoming and achievements. YOU ARE CAPABLE, GOD BLESS!!! 

∆ What is HAIR THERAPY?   It is a new shampoo from Clinical Effects designed to stimulate the growth of new follicular stem cells in women over 40 by repairing ruptured hair follicles to minimize the hair loss process.

∆ DOES HAIR THERAPY WORK? Yes, because the product contains in its formula natural ingredients and other revolutionary ingredients - stem cells which are the raw material that produces all other cells in our body - and are associated with youth and vitality.

∆ DOES HAIR THERAPY REALLY WORK? yes, as signaling molecules are released, sending an urgent message to your stem cells to grow more hair, they begin to divide and multiply... and new hair is formed. 

∆ IS HAIR THERAPY GOOD? yes, because we know that we have two hair phases, stage 1 ¨Anagen¨, known as the growth phase, as it is when you are in your 20s and 30s... your hair will be long effortlessly, flowing and silky. However, as you age, an increasing amount of hair leaves the anagen phase and instead moves into stage 2, the ¨Telogenous¨ phase, where the hair stops growing and the root hardens. Therefore, by applying Hair Therapy Shampoo daily, you can enjoy thicker and more voluminous hair using a blend of natural ingredients based on the Rapunzel Ritual. 

∆ HAIR THERAPY INGREDIENTS? Hair Therapy SHAMPOO is made with plant-based ingredients and revolutionary ingredients, among them: AnaGain, a phenomenal ingredient that stimulates the production of FGF7 at the root of the hair, to start growing new healthy hair; Baicapil which is a very special substance extracted from a herb called Chinese skullcap that increases cellular activity at the ROOT level, hair follicles are rejuvenated and energized from the inside out, restoring healthy signaling and giving your hair a more youthful and voluminous appearance; and Biotin which is an essential vitamin to heal brittle and fragile hair. 

∆ Can HAIR THERAPY SHAMPOO be used by vegans? Yes, as Clinical Effects NEVER test their products on animals, their manufacturing process is ethical and environmentally friendly. 

∆ How to use HAIR THERAPY SHAMPOO? The manufacturer recommends using the same Rapunzel's Ritual every morning, 60 seconds in the shower or bath, massaging the roots, which will leave rich organic nutrients in your hair. 

∆ HAIR THERAPY SHAMPOO PRODUCT REVIEWS? Many women claim to have noticed a significant difference in just two weeks after applying Hair Therapy shampoo. Their hair looks thicker and fuller. 

∆ DOES HAIR THERAPY HAVE A GUARANTEE? yes, if you get the product from the official website that I left in the description, it comes with a 180-day money back guarantee, which gives you six months to try it and see if it works.

∆ HAIR THERAPY – OFFICIAL WEBSITE: https://cutt.ly/SwdorgBp 

∆ HAIR THERAPY – OFFICIAL WEBSITE: https://cutt.ly/SwdorgBp 

 ∆ SUBSCRIVE TO THE CHANNEL:  https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-jJ... ∆ SHARE THIS VIDEO: https://youtu.be/pa4fbqXct-I 

#HOW TO TREAT WEAK AND THINNING HAIR? #REVOLUTIONARY METHOD FOR HAIR TREATMENT #HAIR THERAPY SHAMPOO

[bestdermatologistinranchi]

Hair loss is a common concern affecting people of all ages and genders. It can be triggered by various factors such as genetics, stress, hormonal imbalances, medical conditions, or environmental influences. If you are seeking effective hair loss treatment in Ranchi, Prakash Skin Clinic is your trusted partner in restoring healthy, beautiful hair.

Understanding Hair Loss

Hair loss can manifest in different forms, including thinning, bald patches, or excessive shedding. Common conditions include androgenetic alopecia, alopecia areata, and telogen effluvium. Identifying the root cause is crucial for tailoring a treatment plan that delivers optimal results.

Expert Hair Loss Solutions

At Prakash Skin Clinic, we offer a range of advanced treatments for hair loss, leveraging the latest technologies and scientific advancements. Here's how we can help:

Comprehensive Diagnosis Our dermatologists conduct a thorough evaluation of your scalp and hair health. This includes understanding your medical history, lifestyle, and stress levels. Diagnostic tests, such as trichoscopy or blood work, may be performed to pinpoint underlying causes.

Personalized Treatment Plans Each individual’s hair loss journey is unique. Based on your diagnosis, we design a customized treatment plan. Options may include:

Medications: FDA-approved drugs like Minoxidil or Finasteride to stimulate hair growth.

Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) Therapy: A cutting-edge procedure where platelet-rich plasma is injected into the scalp to boost hair follicle regeneration.

Microneedling: Enhances the absorption of topical treatments and promotes scalp health.

Nutritional Guidance: Recommendations for a balanced diet to nourish hair from within.

Hair Transplantation For advanced cases, we provide hair transplant services using techniques such as Follicular Unit Extraction (FUE) for natural and long-lasting results.

Supportive Care Our holistic approach includes stress management techniques and scalp care tips to ensure sustainable outcomes.

Why Choose Prakash Skin Clinic?

Experienced Dermatologists: Our team is led by specialists with years of expertise in treating hair and skin conditions.

Modern Technology: We utilize state-of-the-art equipment for safe and effective procedures.

Patient-Centric Approach: We prioritize your comfort and satisfaction at every step.

Take the First Step Today

Don’t let hair loss impact your confidence. Visit Prakash Skin Clinic in Ranchi for expert care and regain the hair you’ve always desired. Book your consultation today and embark on your journey toward healthier, fuller hair!

READ MORE....Best Dermatologist in Ranchi Skin Doctor in Ranchi Prakash Skin Clinic

[aluthra674]

Hair Transplant in Delhi: A Complete Guide to Restoring Your Hair and Confidence

Hair loss is a common concern that affects millions of people worldwide, leading to decreased confidence and self-esteem. Fortunately, advancements in medical science have made it possible to combat hair loss effectively through hair transplantation. If you’re considering a hair transplant in Delhi, you’re choosing one of the best destinations in India for this life-changing procedure. Delhi boasts some of the country’s most renowned clinics, experienced specialists, and advanced hair restoration techniques.

Why Hair Transplant?

Hair transplantation is a minimally invasive surgical procedure that restores hair by relocating follicles from one part of the body (donor area) to the balding or thinning area (recipient area). It is a permanent solution to hair loss caused by factors like genetics, hormonal changes, stress, or medical conditions.

For many, a hair transplant is more than just a cosmetic procedure; it’s a way to regain confidence and improve their overall quality of life. Delhi has emerged as a hub for this treatment due to its world-class medical infrastructure and affordable options.

Advantages of Getting a Hair Transplant in Delhi

· Experienced Specialists: Delhi is home to some of the most skilled and experienced hair transplant surgeons in India. These experts are trained in the latest techniques, ensuring high success rates and natural-looking results.

· Advanced Techniques: Clinics in Delhi offer advanced procedures such as Follicular Unit Transplantation (FUT), Follicular Unit Extraction (FUE), and Direct Hair Implantation (DHI), catering to various hair loss conditions and preferences.

· Affordable Pricing: Compared to international costs, hair transplants in Delhi are highly cost-effective without compromising on quality. This makes Delhi a popular choice for both domestic and international patients.

· State-of-the-Art Clinics: Equipped with cutting-edge technology and adhering to global medical standards, hair transplant clinics in Delhi deliver exceptional care and results.

· Convenience and Accessibility: Delhi’s well-connected transportation and abundance of clinics make it a convenient choice for patients from across India and abroad.

Types of Hair Transplant Procedures in Delhi

· Follicular Unit Transplantation (FUT):

In this method, a strip of scalp is removed from the donor area, and individual follicular units are transplanted to the recipient area. FUT is ideal for covering larger areas of baldness.

· Follicular Unit Extraction (FUE):

In FUE, individual hair follicles are extracted directly from the donor area and implanted into the recipient area. This technique is minimally invasive, leaves no linear scars, and has a faster recovery time.

· Direct Hair Implantation (DHI):

DHI is an advanced version of FUE, where a specialized tool is used to directly implant hair follicles without creating prior incisions. It ensures higher precision and density.

What to Expect During a Hair Transplant in Delhi

· Consultation:

Your journey begins with a detailed consultation with a hair transplant specialist. They will assess your hair loss, analyze your scalp, and recommend the most suitable procedure for your condition.

�� Preparation:

Once you decide to proceed, the clinic will guide you through pre-operative steps, including medical tests and scalp care.

· Procedure:

The hair transplant surgery is performed under local anesthesia. Depending on the extent of the treatment, the procedure may take 4-8 hours.

· Post-Operative Care:

After the procedure, you will receive detailed instructions on scalp care, medication, and follow-ups. Most patients resume normal activities within a week.

Benefits of a Hair Transplant in Delhi

Permanent Solution: Hair transplantation provides long-lasting and natural results.

Natural Appearance: The transplanted hair blends seamlessly with your existing hair, enhancing your appearance.

Boosted Confidence: Restored hair can significantly improve self-esteem and social interactions.

Low Maintenance: Transplanted hair requires no special care beyond routine hair grooming.

Choosing the Right Clinic for Hair Transplant in Delhi

When selecting a clinic, consider the following factors:

Reputation and Reviews: Look for clinics with positive patient testimonials and proven success rates.

Expertise: Ensure the clinic is led by qualified and experienced surgeons.

Technology and Facilities: Opt for clinics equipped with advanced tools and technology.

Cost Transparency: Choose a clinic that offers a clear breakdown of costs without hidden charges.

Aftercare Services: Post-surgery care is essential for optimal results, so select a clinic with a strong follow-up protocol.

Conclusion

A hair transplant in Delhi is a reliable and effective solution for those struggling with hair loss. With top-notch clinics, experienced surgeons, and affordable pricing, Delhi provides an ideal destination for anyone looking to restore their hair and confidence. Whether you opt for FUT, FUE, or DHI, the results are transformative, offering a permanent solution to hair loss and helping you regain control over your appearance.

If you’re ready to embark on your hair restoration journey, schedule a consultation at a reputed clinic in Delhi today. Take the first step towards a confident, rejuvenated you!

[drvaibhavrajsingh]

Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS): Understanding, Symptoms, and Treatment

Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) is a hormonal disorder that affects women of reproductive age. It is characterized by an imbalance in hormones, irregular menstrual cycles, and the presence of multiple cysts in the ovaries. If untreated, PCOS can lead to various health complications, including infertility, obesity, and diabetes. Here, we’ll explore the symptoms, causes, and treatments of PCOS.

What is PCOS? PCOS is a condition where a woman’s ovaries produce higher-than-normal levels of male hormones (androgens), leading to various health issues. It also results in the formation of small, fluid-filled sacs (cysts) on the ovaries, although not all women with PCOS develop these cysts. The condition disrupts ovulation, making conception difficult for some women.

Common Symptoms of PCOS Irregular Periods: Infrequent, prolonged, or absent menstrual cycles. Excess Hair Growth: Unwanted hair on the face, chest, and other parts of the body (hirsutism). Weight Gain: Difficulty losing weight and a tendency to gain weight, especially around the abdomen. Acne and Skin Issues: Oily skin and severe acne, particularly on the face and back.

Hair Thinning: Male-pattern baldness or thinning hair on the scalp. Fertility Issues: Difficulty conceiving due to irregular ovulation. Mood Changes: Depression, anxiety, or mood swings.

Causes of PCOS The exact cause of PCOS is not fully understood, but contributing factors include: Insulin Resistance: High levels of insulin can increase androgen production, worsening PCOS symptoms. Hormonal Imbalance: Elevated levels of androgens interfere with ovulation. Genetics: A family history of PCOS increases the likelihood of developing the condition. Lifestyle Factors: Poor diet, lack of exercise, and stress may exacerbate symptoms.

Diagnosis PCOS is diagnosed through a combination of medical history, physical exams, and tests, including: Ultrasound: To check for cysts on the ovaries. Blood Tests: To measure hormone levels. Physical Examination: Assessing symptoms like excessive hair growth and weight gain.

Treatment Options There is no one-size-fits-all cure for PCOS, but symptoms can be managed effectively with lifestyle changes and medical interventions.

Lifestyle Modifications Healthy Diet: A balanced diet rich in whole grains, vegetables, and lean protein helps regulate insulin levels. Regular Exercise: Helps in weight management and improves insulin sensitivity.

Medications Birth Control Pills: Regulate menstrual cycles and reduce androgen levels. Anti-Androgen Medications: Reduce hair growth and acne. Metformin: Improves insulin sensitivity and helps in weight loss.

Fertility Treatments For women trying to conceive, medications like clomiphene or letrozole can stimulate ovulation. In severe cases, procedures like ovarian drilling may be considered.

Advanced Interventions Laparoscopic Surgery: Used in some cases to improve ovarian function. Laser Hair Removal: For managing excessive hair growth

Managing PCOS Women with PCOS should focus on long-term lifestyle management to prevent complications like type 2 diabetes, heart disease, and endometrial cancer. Stress management, a healthy diet, and regular check-ups with a healthcare provider are essential for effective management.

Why Seek Treatment? Untreated PCOS can lead to serious complications, including infertility, obesity, and mental health issues. Consulting with a specialist, like Dr. Vaibhav Raj Singh at Laser Piles Clinic, ensures personalized care to manage the condition effectively.

Contact us: Phone: 91 9890716410 Address: Sree Ram Shanti Multispeciality Hospital Near Dahi Handi Medan Gudiyari Road Srinagar Raipur Website: https://laserpilescure.com/

[genderqueerdykes]

Hello! (Sorry for my English, I'm using a translator to write this XP) I really love your posts and they really helped me sort out my feelings in a lot of ways (including as a trans man), but I still have a lot of doubts. I like to think and talk about myself as a man, but at the same time I do not have severe gender dysphoria, and when I think about starting my transition, I am tormented by huge doubts, as if I am afraid to regret my decision, but at the same time I like to imagine myself as a man and I very often regret that I was not born a man (like I would like to have a penis and get rid of this annoying breast). I seem to have a special idea of ​​what kind of man I should be, and if I don’t be exactly that, then my life will be destroyed. I have read a lot about how male hormones affect the body of trans guys and I am afraid to face the negative consequences of the transition (for example, baldness, I am very attached to my long hair and I am afraid of losing it), I am afraid that I will become ugly and only cripple my body . I'm scared that I'll never be a full-fledged man. Can you please tell more about how you felt when you first started to accept yourself as a trans man, it would help me a lot :)

hello!

dysphoria is not required to be any type of trans person.

it is normal to have doubts at first when questioning one's gender, i think it's good that you've figured out that you definitely perceive yourself as male and enjoy doing so, that is honestly the most important part of the experience. fear and anxiety creep in and make us second guess ourselves but the truth is honestly more simple than we feel

fortunately testosterone doesn't make anyone "ugly" or "crippled" and many of the effects of testosterone in the body "revert" back to how it was before if the person is not taking testosterone for a substantial amount of time (1.5 years+). please be careful when sending other people asks like this, this belief is radfem/terf rhetoric, and it's best to undo that thinking and understand that testosterone is a hormone that exists in all of our endocrine systems regardless of agab- every person has both estrogen and testosterone in their bodies at all times, and not one hormone or the other makes someone ugly or bad- there is nothing inherently bad about testosterone, or high testosterone bodies.

please remember when sending me asks like this that i was born in a high testosterone body and HRT helped and affected my body secondarily, not primarily- it is taken to augment my body's naturally high T levels. this line of thinking makes me feel super alienated from the transmasculine community and awkward, which is partially why i primarily identify as a trans woman and struggle to identify as a trans man anymore.

it's normal to fear balding, every transmasc and trans man i've ever met has feared baldness, myself included, but baldness isn't a guarantee, it's just 1 possible side effect amongst many. you are not guaranteed to go bald and you are able to do testing to see if you are genetically more likely to. also, if you do begin to bald, it is not the end of the world, as there are lots of medications that treat balding and your endocrinologist will be aware of these risks when starting you on testosterone HRT, so you will have advanced access to this type of care

if you don't want to go on T, you don't have to, that is not a requirement for being a trans man or transmasculine person. it is up to you to decide if that's appropriate for you. if you don't go on hormones and decide to socially transition and decide you don't like being seen as a man after all, then you didn't do any harm to anyone or anything, you didn't irreparably change anything, or anything like that. there's no harm in doing a trial run of an identity without hormones if you want to test the waters and see how it feels

if you like the positives of T and are only really concerned about baldness, i would say that it sounds like testosterone could be a good choice for you. i think it's best to weigh the pros and cons and if balding is the only real con you are concerned about, it may be worthwhile to talk to a doctor in your area

it's very normal to have these types of fears and to question yourself, it's healthy to do so, and most people go through a very long questioning period before trying out the identity they feel they are. it works best for some to go by that identity online for some time, then come out to irl friends, then progress from there, dressing how you want to in public, etc. it's up to you to decide, but overall, you sound like you have a very normal trans man experience. it's okay to not want to go on T and to not have dysphoria. that is one of the most common expressions of trans manhood i come across, actually

i hope this helps, take care, good luck in your journey, hope you are able to figure things out and do what's right for you. you deserve the time to figure yourself out above all else