How to Make Hair Loss Reversible

Hi Everyone,

I've setup this website as a resource and guide to the information products and treatments available to help in making hair loss reversible. By clicking the links on the left or at the bottom of this page, you'll see that I review some high quality options for helping you in your efforts.

I understand the stress you're facing in this situation. My goal is to give you some hope and help at least alleviate some of the anxiety you're going through right now. First, let's discuss hair loss as you may not know why and how this is happening to you.

Men and Male Pattern Baldness Treatments

Genetic baldness isn't usually caused by a disease. Your age, genes and testosterone are most likely the factors causing the loss. Of course, many more men than women experience pattern baldness. Understand that you're not alone. Around 25% of men begin to bald by the time they reach 30, and upwards of two-thirds of the male population is bald or balding by the time they reach 60. Making hair loss reversible through male pattern baldness treatments is possible, but it's best to get started earlier than later.

Speaking of getting started early, it always helps to make sure your hair-care products aren't contributing to your hair loss as these are things you use every day. I highly recommend the following products for helping put a halt to your hair shedding and to promote new growth:

Nisim Shampoos, conditioners and Herbal Extracts

Nisim's shampoo, conditioner and extract have been shown clinically to promote hair counts significantly in over 85% of the men tested, regardless of age or level of hair loss. They also work very well for women.

Anyway, back to the discussion on hair loss...

Women and Female Thinning Hair

Although women don't typically experience the pattern baldness effect that men do, they can have an overall thinning on the scalp. Like men, women are subject to age, genetics and unfortunately an increase of the male hormone testosterone after menopause. The good news is that any menopause-related hair loss often reverses itself. However, it can take up to six months or even a couple of years to do so.

For an excellent guide to help women understand and treat their hair loss, I encourage you check out the following e-book: Unravel the Mysteries of Female Hair Loss

Stress and other factors

Stress can serve as factor in hair loss. Called Telogen effluvium, this hair loss can cause half to over 75% of scalp hair to shed. In this case, it literally comes out in handfuls when shampooing or when running your hands through your hair. Fortunately, the hair shedding is known to decrease, but it'll take 6-8 months to do so. Here's why this type of hair loss might occur:

• Emotional stress (most likely severe cases) 
• Crash diets lacking protein 
• Medications - some antidepressants, birth control, calcium channel blockers, retinoids, beta-blockers 
• Major illness, very sudden blood loss, or surgery 
• Giving birth, bad infections and fevers 

Other factors could cause hair loss as well. Some of these include: thyroid diseases, burns, lupus and other autoimmune conditions, over-shampooing and drying, hair-pulling habits, radiation therapy, adrenal gland or ovary tumors, and more.

Reviews of excellent hair loss products and treatments:

Unravel the Mysteries of Female Hair Loss Review

If you have female thinning hair, this extremely informative site and e-book could make the difference in making your hair loss reversible. You have everything to gain. Read More

Nisim Shampoo, Conditioner and Extracts Review

Frightened by the hair loss you are experiencing? These exciting and clinically proven male pattern baldness treatments could be just what you're looking for to both stop hair loss and grow it back. And they work for women!Read More

Hair Again Review

The drug companies don't want you to know the methods and remedies you can use to grow back your hair. This excellent male pattern hair loss e-book puts control back in your hands. Read More

How to Regrow Your Hair Easily & Naturally Review

If you're losing your hair then your body just might be toxic. We review a kinesiologist's report on how you can find out if you're toxic and what to do about it. Read More