Why Is My Hair Falling Out?

Finding hair in your brush is normal: We shed. When you start losing an unusual amount of hair, however, it can be cause for concern.

Losing hair normally doesn’t have much effect on your appearance or warmth, as your head has plenty more to make up for the daily loss. But there may be a more significant reason for your hair loss when you start seeing your scalp or bald spots.

When you think of hair loss, you may think of the genetic factors, like male pattern baldness. Hormones, thyroid problems, infections, medications, and other diseases can all cause hair loss too.

So what are these various causes and how do you know if they’re to blame for your excessive shedding?

Hormonal Changes
Women may lose hair following childbirth or while in menopause. Aside from genetic male pattern baldness, man can lose hair as their hormonal composition changes with age.

Thyroid Disorders
Perhaps one of the most common hormone-related causes for hair loss is a thyroid problem. Both too much thyroid hormone (hyperthyroidism) and too little (hypothyroidism) can lead to hair loss. Treating the thyroid disorder can often reverse the hair loss.

Low intake of zinc and iron are the most common nutritional causes of hair loss.]

Stress
Physical and emotional stress can cause hair loss. Surgery, high fevers, and blood loss can cause enough stress to cause excessive shedding. Childbirth can result in hair loss for several months after delivery. As for psychological stress, the link is less well defined, but many people have reported losing hair at times of extreme mental stress or anxiety.

Fortunately, the causes of physical stress are often temporary and the hair loss subsides as the body heals. You can combat mental stress with daily exercise, proper nutrition, meditation, and removing known stressors from your life.

Medications

Pharmaceuticals can come with a long list of side effects, including hair loss. Chemotherapy is the most well-known culprit, but others include:

thyroid medications
some oral contraceptives
beta-blockers
anticonvulsants
antidepressants
anticoagulants
These medications affect people differently, and may not cause hair loss in everyone.

Nutritional Deficiencies
Zinc and iron deficiency are the most common nutritional links to hair loss. But some evidence indicates that low intakes of fats, vitamin D, vitamin B12, vitamin C, vitamin A, copper, selenium, and biotin could Lupus
Lupus is an autoimmune disease that can cause hair loss. Generally, the hair loss is patchy and accompanied by lesions on the scalp. Some lupus medications also may lead to hair loss.

Other Medical Conditions
Many other medical conditions can lead to abnormal balding, including:

renal failure
inflammatory bowel disease
liver disease
Skin conditions like psoriasis and dermatitis can occur on the scalp and interfere with hair growth.

Your search for causes and potential treatments is understandable. Research has tied hair loss to lower self-esteem, body image, and increased anxiety. Fortunately, many of these non-genetic causes for hair loss can be successfully treated and the hair loss averted and even reversed.

Talk with your doctor about your concerns and the potential causes for your hair loss. They can recommend a treatment that’s right for you.

For natural way of addressing falling hair problem, we offer Perfect White. In Africa the product is called R3, the same formulation. Product is NAFDAC, HALAL, KOSHER, USFDA, FDA certified. In the Philippines this is already included in the Philippine Pharmaceutical Directory, meaning to say the doctors are prescribing the products.

What is Perfect White?
Perfect White is an anti-oxidant product with Cysteine Peptide as its active ingredients, one of the most advance skin whitening and anti-aging compound.
What is Cysteine Peptide?
Cysteine, a nonessential amino acid, is one of the 20 building blocks of protein. Cysteine is a part of organic molecules containing an amino group, which can combine in linear arrays to form proteins in living organisms. Cysteine can be synthesized by the body and is not essential to the diet. Its key chemical feature is a thiol group that contains sulfur. Cysteine is a naturally occurring hydrophobic amino acid which has a sulfhydryl group and is found in most proteins, however only in small quantities. When it is exposed to air it oxidizes to form cystine, which is two cysteine molecules joined by a disulfide bond. One molecule of water (H2O) is the byproduct from the creation of each molecule of cystine. It can be taken as a supplement in the form of N-acetylcysteine (NAC). N-acetyl-L-cysteine (NAC) helps break down mucus and detoxify harmful substances in the body. Both cysteine and NAC have been shown to increase levels of the antioxidant glutathione. (Source:http://www.vitamins-supplements.org/amino-acids/cysteine.php)
Unfortunately Cysteine is an unstable substance, to make it more viable as a food supplement, amino acid peptide is bonded with Cysteine to create Cysteine Peptide, resulting to a more stable susbtance. (Source:http://swansonvitamins.blogs.com/…/…/01/aging_gratefull.html)
What kind of benefits does it had?
Cysteine is one of the key components in all living things. Proteins are synthesized by formation of peptide bonds during ribosomal translation of messenger RNA. Cysteine plays a key role in stabilizing extracellular proteins. Cysteine strengthens the protective lining of the stomach and intestines, which may help prevent damage caused by aspirin and similar drugs. In addition, cysteine may play an important role in the communication between immune system cells.
Cysteine can react with itself to form an oxidized dimer by formation of a disulfide bond. The environment within a cell is too strongly reducing for disulfides to form, but in the extracellular environment, disulfides can form and play a key role in stabilizing many such proteins, such as the digestive enzymes of the small intestine. Cysteine is occasionally converted into glucose and used as a source of energy. Cysteine is one of the few amino acids that contains sulfur. This allows cysteine to bond in a special way and maintain the structure of proteins in the body. Cysteine is a component of the antioxidant glutathione. The body also uses cysteine to produce taurine, another amino acid. Cysteine is believed to play a role in the normal growth rate of hair. Cysteine may possibly help reduce the effects of aging on the skin, assist in healing after surgery or burns, and help protect the skin from radiation injury. (http://www.vitamins-supplements.org/amino-acids/cysteine.php)
What is the source of Cysteine?
The main dietary sources to get cystine are wheat, varagu, bajra, horse gram, soyabean, drumstick leaves, agathi, colocasia, beetroot, jack, French beans, gingelly seeds, linseed, banana, persimmon, egg, milk, ricotta, cottage cheese, yogurt, pork, sausage meat, chicken, turkey, duck, luncheon meat, wheat germ, granola, and oat flakes. ( sources:http://www.vitamins-supplements.org/amino-acids/cysteine.php;http://www.articlesbase.com/ezine/72946)

What is the normal dosage?
The normal dosage is ascribe on the back of the package, but for those who takes Cysteine Peptide as part of their therapeutic medication, its typical dosage recommendations are in the range of 250-1500mg of NAC daily for the majority of therapeutic benefits. (source: http://www.vitamins-supplements.org/amino-acids/cysteine.php)

For orders, you can contact me at whatsapp/viber/imo +639272333761