My hair has been thinning for a while now maybe a year but ive also had a very bad tooth cavity about that long its very bad and my dentists are lagging on pulling it out. Im very worreid about my hair could they be related or is this genetic? My dad is 56 and has a full head of hair. Im only 21 my moms hair is thin but shes not balding my uncle on my moms side is balding but he is 40 something years old. Why is this happening? My hair is greasy because im trying not to wash it as much
February 6, 2017
Answer: Thinning hair and very bad tooth cavity Thinning hair and tooth cavity are not related with each other. you may have a androgenetic type hair loss. You may start to use minoxidil %5 to thicken the crown area and stop hair loss.You would better planning to have an exam at hair loss expert when you fell uncomfortable about hair styling or total loss of hair..
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
February 6, 2017
Answer: Thinning hair and very bad tooth cavity Thinning hair and tooth cavity are not related with each other. you may have a androgenetic type hair loss. You may start to use minoxidil %5 to thicken the crown area and stop hair loss.You would better planning to have an exam at hair loss expert when you fell uncomfortable about hair styling or total loss of hair..
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
February 6, 2017
Answer: Genetic hair loss About 50% of men and 25% of women will inherit a gene from their parents (which their parents may not display - it can be recessive) that makes the hair on their scalp (and their prostate) sensitive to DHT. On the scalp this reflects as early onset male pattern baldness. In the prostate this can lead to BPH and eventually prostate cancer. I recommend that you see a specialist who can provide you with a fully comprehensive consultation that reviews your genetics and your scalp to determine if you are one of those 50% of men. If you are you should take action now to prevent problems later on.
Helpful
February 6, 2017
Answer: Genetic hair loss About 50% of men and 25% of women will inherit a gene from their parents (which their parents may not display - it can be recessive) that makes the hair on their scalp (and their prostate) sensitive to DHT. On the scalp this reflects as early onset male pattern baldness. In the prostate this can lead to BPH and eventually prostate cancer. I recommend that you see a specialist who can provide you with a fully comprehensive consultation that reviews your genetics and your scalp to determine if you are one of those 50% of men. If you are you should take action now to prevent problems later on.
Helpful