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I suggest seeing an expert to evaluate your hair loss and consider the best treatment options. There are great non-invasive options like PRP/progesterone and/or hair transplantation. See an expert. Best, Dr. Emer
picking at your scalp or pulling your hair causes damage to the hair bulb, this will lead to hair loss that is permanent. You may also have an underlying hair loss pattern causing hair loss as well. Your best bet is to see a hair restoration surgeon who can evaluate your scalp and hair, as well as provide options to you.
There are two separate entities - compulsive hair pulling or trichotillomania, and compulsive skin picking or dermatillomania. These are separate entities.Skin picking results in ulceration and destruction of the hair follicle so hair loss is permanent.Repetitive hair pulling results in reduced hair growth and eventually the affected hairs stop growing. Both can be treated by hair transplantation but this should only be considered several years after complete cessation of the compulsive habit, verified by friends and relatives, and on patients who are not on medication to control the behaviour.
People who pull out their own hair compulsively will often end up with irreversible hair loss. Do not attempt hair transplantation since this seems only to reactivate the urge to pull! Psychotherapy and a drug called NAC (N-Acetyl Cysteine) may also help.Good luck!
Pulling hair out will eventually kill the growing part of the follicle and the hair will not grow back.
It can potentially work on other areas of the body, such as the face, chest, etc but the results are not permanent and are only for as long as you use the product. Also, the hair that grows from the rogaine is typically not the same quality of the surrounding hairs.
According to the International Society of Hair Restoration Surgery, as many as 40% of all men start to notice some degree of hair loss or thinning by the time they are 35, and judging solely from the pictures that you included, your hair loss does appear to be following a relatively standard...
Finasteride can reduce sperm count in some men and this has the potential to cause secondary infertility in some men. Not all men experience this issue. For men who do have a reduction in sperm count, once the finasteride is stopped the sperm counts rise. Dutasteride (another 5 alpha reductase ...