Get the real deal on beauty treatments—real doctors, real reviews, and real photos with real results.Here's how we earn your trust.
In short, probably not. If the dye you are using is extremely harsh and/or you used it incorrectly it may cause some damage, but you would definitely notice some side effects on your skin such as redness, itchiness, burning, or even a chemical burn if your dye is killing the hair. If you are concerned you should consult a dermatologist.
Most patients have no reaction to hair dye. Occasionally, a dermatitis or folliculitis can occur from dye leading to temporary shedding. Very rarely, there can be permanent loss from scarring. Hopefully, this is not the case. You should see a hair restoration physican for an examination and further advice. Best of luck.
The answer is yes but it is not common. I would need to know the whole story and see your scalp up close and know all your blood tests results. If you don't have redness, itching or increased hair shedding, it is rather unlikely - but please see a physician specializing in hair loss. A biopsy can sometimes be helpful in more challenging clinical presentations of hair dye reactions.
Hair dye can be dangerous and cause permanent damage to the hair roots causing permanent hair loss when it is not used properly. There are warnings labeled on all such products
So both of these medicines are not perfect. Propecia/finasteride is only 60% effective. It has a very short half life meaning it only works part of the day and it only blocks one of the three DHT receptors in the body. Rogaine only works for about 30% of people, mostly very...
For some women estrogen patches and topical estoegen may stimulate hair growth. For others it does not and yet for others it triggers hair shedding and hair loss. One would need more information and to understand the entire profile of hormones to really offer more concrete advice. But certainly ...
If this is an infecion, it is chronic if it has been going on for 6 months. See a doctor and get examined. From that, a diagnosis can be formed.