Comments on: Does anyone besides myself think that hair transplant surgery should be covered by health insurance?

By: M.D. Alison C

M.D. Alison C — Sat, 18 Jul 2009 06:44:52 +0000

year ago my husband suffered from hair loss too and he started trying everything you can imagine to stop his hair loss. the things that really worked for him 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 he used herbal treatment – TrichoZed
It 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 him!

I do not know if any pharmacies carry TrichoZed but I do know that you should purchase it directly from the manufacturer and read more about the product here http://www.trichozed.com/?id=fc7a24

It enhances hair growth by blocking DHT (Dihydrotestostrone) – a major cause of hair loss!

good luck!

By: suellenh

suellenh — Sat, 18 Jul 2009 06:44:52 +0000

What I know is I have no problem with bald or balding men, whatever their age. In fact, many men are much more handsome without hair as it allows their gorgeous eyes to sparkle. The style now is to shave your pate, so go for it and don’t worry about losing the hair earlier than you’d like.

BTW, comparing male baldness to a real disease won’t work; it’s rather insensitive toward those who have serious health issues. Also, I’ve seen the results of hair transplants and you don’t want to go there!

By: Michael

Michael — Sat, 18 Jul 2009 06:44:52 +0000

I totaly agree with you. Many men may accept the natural process but many also feel it is great injustice! If a woman were to lose her hair it is seen as strange and people understand there pain, as its ‘not normal’. To many men losing hair can be a great problem…many will say its all phycological and that u must focus on something else…but ur looks are ur looks right? Im in my early 20′s and my hair line is receeding like there no 2moro, and on top of that i got aplecia! I gt a feeling with al the research they putting into hairloss they will find a cure soon cuz it would be a billion pound industry once they find the gene responsible for hair growth.

Men normally loose there hair because they have alot of tesdosterone in there system(hence the term more manly if ur bold),

Testosterone, a hormone that is present in high levels in males after puberty, is converted to dihydrotestosterone (DHT) by an enzyme called 5-alpha reductase. DHT has an adverse affect on the hair follicles. Acting on a hormone receptor on the hair follicle it slows down hair production and produces weak, shorter hair, sometimes it stops hair growth from the follicle completely. This process gradually depletes your stock of hair and is normal hair loss.