Alopecia in Women
Baldness in women has increased over the past 20 years of progressively. This is due to various internal factors such as hormonal imbalances, pregnancy and menopause or external factors such as stress or poor nutrition.
Unlike men, hair loss in women is seen by a significant loss of density in the front and top of head, clareándoseles scalp without reaching a total baldness. This will particularly concerned about the aesthetic consequences involved po’and their psychological impact.
In Svenson think this problem in women must be treated naturally, always using specialized help.
The female alopecia has two critical stages:
* During pregnancy and later in the postpartum rearrangements occur or hormonal derangements. The hair loss is rarely permanent, but until that can happen is normalized from six months to a year, so that appropriate treatment is to prevent the closure of the papilla and strengthen hair. If after 6 months warning follows an excessive fall is important to contact a specialist because it may mean the beginning of a chronic condition.
* With the menopause hormonal changes are final. From 45-50 years, women begin to have a decrease in female hormone (estrogen) that male hormones causing hitherto inhibited begin to act on the hair weakening it and causing its collapse (in the same way that in men).