I have consult a doctor and he has provided me ketoconazole with zinc pyrithione for dandruff And biotin and dutasteride tab as a supplement And minoxidil 5% and folliserum for targeted hair growth But the problem still conitinues and i am losing alomost 50 hair daily And daily basis em using qerawash shampoo I have been using dis treatment over a month And now my hair are thinning n falling day day because of dandruff but now there is no dandruff but still dey are falling
Answer: I'm 27 and have been suffering from hair loss for 1 year. Also have dandruff. Currently on Minoxidil and Folliserum. Advice? You need to really have a consultation for a better hairloss medication such as finasteride and also consider a transplant. You are not going to bring hair back and also you may lose more hair.
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Answer: I'm 27 and have been suffering from hair loss for 1 year. Also have dandruff. Currently on Minoxidil and Folliserum. Advice? You need to really have a consultation for a better hairloss medication such as finasteride and also consider a transplant. You are not going to bring hair back and also you may lose more hair.
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August 30, 2018
Answer: Hair Loss -- PRP, Progesterone, Stem Cells/ACELL, Follicular Unit Transplantation (FUE), Spironolactone or Finesteride, Rogaine Thank you for your question. Hair loss is normal for most adults. I recommend using PRP/stem cell (A Cell) injections, viviscal and topical minoxidil at the same time. However, for a thorough assessment, this needs an in-person evaluation. I suggest seeing another hair loss expert to evaluate and go over your condition in order to provide you the best information and to get the results you want. Best, Dr. Emer
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August 30, 2018
Answer: Hair Loss -- PRP, Progesterone, Stem Cells/ACELL, Follicular Unit Transplantation (FUE), Spironolactone or Finesteride, Rogaine Thank you for your question. Hair loss is normal for most adults. I recommend using PRP/stem cell (A Cell) injections, viviscal and topical minoxidil at the same time. However, for a thorough assessment, this needs an in-person evaluation. I suggest seeing another hair loss expert to evaluate and go over your condition in order to provide you the best information and to get the results you want. Best, Dr. Emer
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August 29, 2018
Answer: I'm 27 and have been suffering from hair loss for 1 year? Hair restoration options I recommend getting a consultation with a cosmetic dermatologist with experience in hair restoration and maintenance. There are some great options for hair restoration and maintenance like prp injections which can stimulate hair growth. Hope this helps.
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August 29, 2018
Answer: I'm 27 and have been suffering from hair loss for 1 year? Hair restoration options I recommend getting a consultation with a cosmetic dermatologist with experience in hair restoration and maintenance. There are some great options for hair restoration and maintenance like prp injections which can stimulate hair growth. Hope this helps.
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August 31, 2018
Answer: What is the Optimal Treatment Approach? Most physicians who are not hair loss specialists are not up-to-date with current therapeutic approaches so you would be well advised to find a doctor on this site who is. Step 2 is to determine your diagnosis. There are many known causes of hair loss, the most common being androgenetic alopecia but other common causes include a side effect of over 200 medications, a variety of hormonal abnormalities including stress, and auto-immune diseases. A hormonal workup and even a scalp biopsy are often performed but unfortunately, In most cases, laboratory workups fail to identify the cause. Step 3 is to select one or more treatment approaches as many may be effective even in the absence of identifying the cause. The internet offers dozens of options but most are ineffective. This happens because some hair loss situations self-correct without treatment yet the spurious treatment is given credit. Some popular medications especially DHT blockers have serious side effects and should not be used, IMO, until after a trial of the following treatment approach: Minoxidil (liquid), Low level laser light therapy, Vitamin D3 (4000 units) and PRP. I recommend that all four be used at the same time and continued for six months before seeking alternative treatments.
Helpful
August 31, 2018
Answer: What is the Optimal Treatment Approach? Most physicians who are not hair loss specialists are not up-to-date with current therapeutic approaches so you would be well advised to find a doctor on this site who is. Step 2 is to determine your diagnosis. There are many known causes of hair loss, the most common being androgenetic alopecia but other common causes include a side effect of over 200 medications, a variety of hormonal abnormalities including stress, and auto-immune diseases. A hormonal workup and even a scalp biopsy are often performed but unfortunately, In most cases, laboratory workups fail to identify the cause. Step 3 is to select one or more treatment approaches as many may be effective even in the absence of identifying the cause. The internet offers dozens of options but most are ineffective. This happens because some hair loss situations self-correct without treatment yet the spurious treatment is given credit. Some popular medications especially DHT blockers have serious side effects and should not be used, IMO, until after a trial of the following treatment approach: Minoxidil (liquid), Low level laser light therapy, Vitamin D3 (4000 units) and PRP. I recommend that all four be used at the same time and continued for six months before seeking alternative treatments.
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August 29, 2018
Answer: Hair loss Your photos are concerning as they suggest that another diagnosis may be present other than androgenetic alopecia. Be sure to see a dermatologist so that he or she can carefully review your scalp up close and review all your story in its absolute entirety. There is a possibility you have an autoimmune disease of the scalp. This can only be properly assessed with an up close examination. Sometimes a biopsy of the hair and surrounding scalp is needed as well.
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August 29, 2018
Answer: Hair loss Your photos are concerning as they suggest that another diagnosis may be present other than androgenetic alopecia. Be sure to see a dermatologist so that he or she can carefully review your scalp up close and review all your story in its absolute entirety. There is a possibility you have an autoimmune disease of the scalp. This can only be properly assessed with an up close examination. Sometimes a biopsy of the hair and surrounding scalp is needed as well.
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