To start with keep your hair scrupulously clean - dirty hair tends to lie flat making it look thinner - and use shampoos and conditioners designed for fine or thinning hair. These contain special polymers which plump up the individual hair shafts making them up to 20% thicker. It is also worth ditching the comb and using your fingers to style your hair as over-brushing can also make hair look flat.

Pay close attention to your own physical health, family history, hair and scalp growing environment and try to work on resolving the problems of disease, poor scalp condition and stress as quickly as possible. As you consider all the factors involved in your particular situation, you will usually be able to select a course of action that will help.

For starters, I believe blow-drying is good for one thing: drying hair. Men who are still trying to achieve a "blow-dried" look are definitely going down the wrong style path. That said, combined with certain styling products like light pomades and grooming creams, using a hair dryer can help you achieve a different and sometimes fuller look than hair that is only towel-dried.

My hair is not thinning. I simply have a shorter cut now than I did when I first started my program. Back to index I chose to train naturally. If I did use steroids, I would have absolutely no problem admitting it. If you still don't believe me and it's driving you crazy, then I'll be happy to take a drug test anytime, anywhere. All you have to do is pay for the test, my transportation and my time. Back to index I agree, I look silly. My muscles are tensed, and I stand with my arms puffed out.

Most people with thinning hair are afraid to massage their scalp…they are afraid they will lose more hair. But in order to develop new and healthier roots, and thicker hair again, the scalp must be massaged and stimulated. Whatever hair that may come out now is going to come out anyway. The sooner you get started the sooner you'll have stronger hair. (Super HAIR SAVERS Booklet under "Dazzling Hair" on the web will explain how this works and how to do it.

Laser hair removal is a procedure by which hair is removed from the body by utilizing a long pulse laser. Lasers are developed and designed from years of research. The laser parameters are carefully defined by studying the anatomy of the hair follicle and precisely matching the laser light and pulse duration to the follicle size, depth and location to inhibit the re-growth of the hair.

We advise that you use only one thinning hair product at a time. As far as we know, no one has done testing on the effectiveness or the effects of using multiple hair products simultaneously. However it is possible that multiple product use can work in treating thinning hair condition, but it may become quite expensive. If you prefer, Rogaine? can be used to initiate the growth of hair and HairPrime? to nurture hair conversion.

No, when you use Nad's, the hair is extracted, including the roots so re-growth is softer, finer and slower. If you have been shaving, your hair is coarse and you may experience a sting, depending how sensitive your skin is. with each Nad's treatment, your hair becomes softer and you will feel less discomfort.

Super Million Hair will adheres to your existing hair with static electricity and make every single hair look thick. Also, by sticking to your skin, it adds volume in an instant.

A laser produces a beam of highly concentrated light. Different types of lasers produce different colors of light. see video The light emitted by a laser is absorbed by the pigment (melanin) located in hair follicles (melanin pigments give hair its color) and hair shaft.

A You don't. It is designed to be of medium viscosity so it will flow and penetrate threads. Making it thicker would defeat it design purpose.

In any given day one can expect about 50-100 hairs to fall out which are normally replaced on a regular basis.

It is caused by genetics attributed to the mother or father; and hormones, specifically testosterone and dihydrotestosterone (DHT).

Some women have genetically determined hair loss, while others may experience hair loss from surgery or injury. Depending on their type of hair loss, women may or may not make excellent candidates for surgery. For more information on candidacy you should consult a NHI physician. Also, please review Hair Loss in Women.

Some women have genetically determined hair loss or hair loss from a series of medical conditions or genetic inheritance. Others may experience hair loss from surgery, or injury. Still others experience hair loss from wearing very tight hairstyles that exert constant pull on the hair. Because some hair loss in women can be caused by underlying medical conditions, it is important that women with undiagnosed hair loss be evaluated by their own physicians.