Women tend to lose hair at a much slower rate, but like men, their hair loss also has an inherited basis too. As well, are unlikely to have large bald spots. Women's frontal hairline sticks around as hair loss progresses. The thinning of women's hair, unlike men, also tends to be distributed evenly throughout the scalp. In addition, women are also able to disguise hair loss because of hair length and the styles in which they wear their hair.

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.

MEN, unfortunately, experience a more dramatic, specific pattern of hair loss commonly termed "Male Pattern Baldness." This loss is caused by dihydrotestosterone (DHT). DHT is the resulting product of direct contact between the enzyme 5-alphareductase (normally found in the skin and scalp) and the hormone testosterone. DHT binds to receptor sites on the scalp and hair follicles, interacting and interrupting the normal chain of events involved in continual healthy hair growth.

One of the most common types of hair loss in men is male pattern baldness (MPB), a systematic loss of hair that includes a receding hairline and expanding "bald" spot on the top of the head. This eventually leads to a horse-shoe-like pattern of remaining hair that is mostly unaffected by DHT.

One of the most common types of hair loss in women is female pattern thinning (FPT). With age, the hair tends to "thin out" in generalized areas such as the sides of the head. This type of FPT affects more women as they pass through the stages of menopause.

With Nu Hair? products, women now have a choice in their battle against age-related hair loss. Many formulae on the market have unwanted side effects. Multi-vitamins for hair are relatively popular but do little to help counteract the actual cause of hair loss. Nu Hair? is the natural, effective alternative for women.*

Yes, with significant increases in sales by the female consumer. Instead of opting for wigs, women with female pattern hair loss are now selecting the more comfortable and natural appearing partial hair additions or integrated units.

Think of it as “no big deal”! No pun intended!!!! People on the island aren’t looking, and should the need “arise” you may excuse yourself, wrap in a towel, and leave the area until all calms down J HOWEVER, as posted on the board previously, we are all adults, and don’t worry about what may “happen” while on the island. As the “islanders” can testify, it’s simply not about sex.

When developing formula of REMOLANTM, the hair loss remedies, we did consider such an important thing as distinct hormonal status (due to which female's hair contains six times more Aurum /gold/ than male's) and biochemical processes in male and female's organism, and such a consideration is a key for the right approach to the problem of alopecia. Mostly, the women suffer alopecia of diffusive type, when the hair becomes thin and delicate.

Hair loss is purely a genetic problem. Simply put, at a certain age, a male hormone is released and those hairs that are genetically predisposed to fall out will do so. Hair follicles that do not have the baldness gene will remain and grow.

No, Rogaine For Women should only be used if you are experiencing hereditary hair loss. If you think you are losing your hair for any other reason, consult with your doctor.

Yes. Unfortunately, some women develop hair loss in a pattern similar to that of men. And although there is rarely a recession of the front hairline, there can be significant loss of density and mass. Women with hair loss are evaluated for hormone imbalance and other dermatologic disorders. If none are found, the hair loss often responds to minoxidil. The good news is that transplants provide a dramatic improvement in hair density and for many women is the treatment of choice.

In a user survey from clinical studies, four out of five women reported that Rogaine helped to slow or stop their hair loss. Yes. Hair sprays, spritzes or styling aids can be used on hair while using Rogaine For Women. Simply apply Rogaine For Women first and wait for it to dry approximately 20 minutes before applying any styling aids.

There is no practical difference in men's or women's hair. What works on men's hair works equally well on women's and vice versa. Products that are marketed specifically for one sex or the other usually differ in the fragrances they add. Semipermanent haircolors do not damage the hair and last from 4-6 weeks. They gradually fade out until the hair is the same shade it started from. These haircolors are deposit only, that is, they may temporarily darken but wont lighten the color of your hair.

Women experience depression about twice as often as men. Many hormonal factors may contribute to the increased rate of depression in women-particularly such factors as menstrual cycle changes, pregnancy, miscarriage, postpartum period, pre-menopause, and menopause. Many women also face additional stresses such as responsibilities both at work and home, single parenthood, and caring for children and for aging parents.

To some extent yes but men also experience ejaculatory problems and impotence while women have more painful menstrual periods than women who are not taking Strattera. Both men and women may experience pain during intercourse.

What is Halitosis and What are the Causes - Have you experienced any of the following? At the Center for Breath Treatment we have found that about 90% of breath problems are caused from a proliferation of specific types of gram (-) anaerobic bacteria in the mouth... Halitosis or bad breath is a common problem amongst most adult populations. It has been estimated in a preliminary survey carried out in Singapore that about 30% of adult patients perceived themselves having bad breath..

Yes. At least 75% of those getting EMS were women. I have seen figures that place the percentage higher.

Women are estimated to have 4 times as many foot ailments as men. This is most likely due to their type of shoe wear.