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Frequently Asked Questions
As stated above, male or female pattern baldness is a genetic condition that affects more than 50 million men and women in the United States and more than 5-6 million in the UK. Whether or not you will lose your hair and when, is determined before you are born. However, there are other hair replacement options available.
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How often you wash your hair or with what type of shampoo, whether or not you have ever worn a helmet or hat, how you brush and comb your hair or rub your head have absolutely no affect on hair loss. In addition, clogged pores on the scalp are not a cause of male or female pattern hair loss, a condition leading many balding adults to seek hair loss treatment at our offices in Rhode Island and Massachusetts.
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No, it is the follicle which is located beneath the skin taht produces the hair. Some chemical treatments can damage the hair shaft causing breakage but will not affect the follicle.
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Yes, hairstyles that pull or put severe tension on the hair such as cornrows, braiding or constant wearing of tight ponytails can cause tension or trackline alopecia.
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On average, a person experiences a hair loss of approximately 100 to 150 hairs every day. Most of this hair re-grows because the follicles remain healthy and intact. To put this in perspective, a typical adult head not in need of hair loss treatment consists of about 150,000 hair follicles.
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Yes. In fact, it is used post operatively by many leading surgeons and plastic surgeons to promote healing, reduce scarring, and ensure a higher rate of success for transplanted units. It has been proven very helpful when used before and after transplant procedures to help establish new grafts and minimize post operative shedding.
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