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Its not unusual to experience a significant hair loss for someone who is developing diabetes. If you are losing hair in greater than normal amounts, and the loss doesn’t seem to be from common pattern hair loss , You should check with your medical professional. Here is why: diabetes is hormonal related, and because of this imbalance it can show its first signs in the form of hair loss. Here are the connections between diabetes and hair loss: People with diabetes tend to be more susceptible to skin problems, and any skin problems that effect our scalp can cause problems with hair loss. Any kind of fungal or bacterial infections to our scalp can interrupt the normal process of growth of our hair. Diabetes effects your blood circulation this in turn can have an adverse effect on the ability of your hair follicles to grow normally. As an average our hair grows form 2-6 inches a years, then it will go dormant for a short period, then it will die and fall out as a new strand of hair is created in the follicle and will push it out. When our blood flow or circulation is poor, the follicle is not able to producing a new strand of hair as it would normally, so what happens is the old strand of hair dies and falls out, but now we don’t have a new hair to replace it. As this process continues we have more hair die and fall out faster because of the poor blood circulation to our head and hair and no new hair to replace it. Some of the medications that are prescribed and required for diabetes can often interrupt the normal cycle for hair to grow. Most of the time, as your body adjusts to these new medications the hair growing process will return to normal, this is just nice to know before you begin taken medications. Diabetes can often cause psychological and physiological anxiety and stress. Anxiety and stress are know factors in loss of hair. When you coupled dehydration with stress, it can often be a death sentence for your hair. If you think that your hair loss might be related to diabetes.Don’t Panic take a wait an see attitude and see if the problem corrects itself after you have been taking the medication for a while. This could take a few months or more before your system adjusts. You may find these suggestions helpful: - Don’t Panic take a wait an see attitude and see if the problem corrects itself after you have been taking the medication for a while. This could take a few months or more before your system adjusts.
- It is very important that you keep your body hydrated. You need to drink at least eight 8 oz. glasses of water every day.
- You need to work on increasing your blood circulation so setup a time every day to do some exercise an be sure and do it regularly. By increasing your blood circulation, you increase the blood flow to your scalp and your hair will love you for it.
- You need to relieve some of the anxiety and stress in your life, maybe look into some yoga classes. Be sure and follow your physician’s advise carefully.
Always remember that your hairs health can be affected by everything you do or don’t do.
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