Its in your genes but a good diet and keeping the stress will be sure to keep it at bay…

xx

poor diet, stress, genes, hormones, age…. well i suffer from alopecia and ive got it from stress and poor immune and diet

glandular imbalence

anyway hair loss can be caused by many different reasons! Find out the actual cause of hair loss! There are many causes of loss of hair such as stress, poor nutrition ,medications, thyroid dysfunctions, illness, fungal infections ,hormonal problems, to mention a few. but anyway you can always try and get real results.

year ago I suffered from hair loss too and I started trying everything you can imagine to stop my hair loss.
the things that really worked for me was:

1) Vitamin A – an anti-oxidant which promotes healthy production of sebum in the scalp;

2) Vitamin E stimulates circulation. Good blood circulation in the scalp is important in keeping hair follicles productive. The ‘B’ vitamins contribute to melanin, which gives hair its healthy color and also stimulates blood circulation;

3) massage is also beneficial. Massage stimulates circulation. As already noted, good circulation in the scalp keeps hair follicles active. Experts suggest a few minutes of daily head massage by hand. Circulation through massage may be improved by using a few drops of lavender or bay essential oil in an almond or sesame oil base with massage;

4) Try rubbing your scalp with garlic juice, Onion Juice or Ginger Juice(you can either of one out of three, Do not mix any of two or three);

5) also you should use some herbal treatment.in that case Provillus is a good product that helps prevent hair loss and it is an FDA approved product. I think it is very important!

It worked and still works for me!

I do not know if any pharmacies carry Provillus but I do know that you should purchase it directly from the manufacturer and read more about the product here http://www.provillus.com/?aid=749165

It restores hair follicles by blocking DHT!!!

good luck!

not only my and my husband`s own personal experience

Forty years ago, when first confronted with my own hair loss, I took little comfort in the "heredity through the mother’s genes" explanation. I loved my Mom too much to blame her for my problem.

Now that I am completely and irreversibly bald, there seem to be a plethora of solutions.

I am encouraging my son and grandson (and now you) to try them all till you find the one that works for you.

Find the best guarantee (100% is not unheard of); as well as the free samples that are also available.

Never, never buy into the "bald is sexy" nonsense. It ain’t sexy if it doesn’t make you feel sexy.

It is normal to shed hair every day and the truth is we loose between 100-125 hairs on any given day. Hair that is shed falls out at the end of growth cycle. At any given time 10% of our hair is in what is called a “resting phase” and after 2-3 months resting, hair falls out and new hair grows in its place. Some people, however, experience more hair loss than is normal.

As we get older, both men and women experience some hair loss. It’s a normal part of the aging process. Called Androgenetic Alopecia, it accounts for 95% of all hair loss. Androgentic Alopecia often runs in families and affects some people more than others. In men it is often referred to as Male Pattern Baldness.

It is characterized by a receding hair line and baldness on the top of head. Women, on the other hand, don’t go entirely bald even if their hair loss is severe. Instead, hair loss is spread out evenly over their entire scalp.

Hormones play the dominant role when talking about Androgenetic Alopecia. Simple put, both men and women produce testosterone. Testosterone can be converted to dihydrotestosterone (DHT) with the aid of the enzyme 5-alpha-reductase. DHT shrinks hair follicles causing the membranes in the scalp to thicken, become inelastic and restrict blood flow. This causes the hair follicles to atrophy. As a result, when a hair does fall out, it is not replaced.
Needless to say, men produce more testosterone than women and experience more hair loss. This is the leading cause of hair loss but not the only cause.
Harsh chemicals, excessive colorings, surfactants in shampoos (this is what causes the nice lathering used in most shampoos) tight pigtails, corn rows, constant tugging of the hair that scars the scalp and therefore the hair follicle. Normally a single hair will grow for a long period of time but when that hair falls out naturally, it is suppose to be replaced by another. If the follicle is scared the new hair cannot grow. Then there are other health problems and medications or treatments that can cause more than normal hair loss. Consult a physician if you are experiencing sudden or permanent hair loss. They may be able to diagnose your specific problem.