Q: I am a 34 year woman with a patch of hair loss by my temple. I went to the salon to have my hair done and to my surprise my hairdresser told me that I have Alopecia? First time I heard of it, my G.P is not very concerned about it but having read [...]
What Causes Patch of Hair Loss in Women?
September 7th, 2006Rating:
Topic: Medical Conditions
Tags: Alopecia, Alopecia Areata, Bald Patch, Causes of Hair Loss, Cortisone, Dermatologist, Hair Loss, Hair Loss in Women, Steroid Injection into Scalp, Traction Alopecia, Triangular Alopecia
Posted by Robert M. Bernstein M.D. at 11:33 am
Can Hair Transplant be Performed on Scar Tissue from Prior Surgery?
October 13th, 2005Q: I have had some surgical procedures on my head that left a fair amount of scar tissue. Can hair grow there? Is it a more difficult procedure? Are there any complications? A: Transplanted hair will grow in scar tissue as long as the tissue is not thickened. Thickened scar tissue can be flattened with [...]
Rating:
Topic: Hair Transplant into Scar
Tags: Blood Supply in Scar Tissue, Cortisone, Dense Packing of Grafts, Graft Dislodgement, Hair Transplant Growth, Post-op, Scalp Scar, Scar Thickening, Scar Tissue
Posted by Robert M. Bernstein M.D. at 10:48 am
Can You Perform Hair Transplant into Scar Tissue?
February 1st, 2005Q: Can you perform a hair transplant into scar tissue? A.H. – Rockland County, New York A: Yes, hair grows in scar tissue, but not quite as well as in normal tissue. The scar is not as elastic as normal tissue so the grafts are at slightly higher risk of being dislodged; therefore, more care [...]
Rating:
Topic: Hair Transplant into Scar
Tags: Blood Supply in Scar Tissue, Cortisone, Graft Dislodgement, Multiple Hair Transplant Sessions, Scar Tissue
Posted by Robert M. Bernstein M.D. at 10:51 am
Hair Loss in Women the Topic in Dr. Bernstein ‘Early Show’ Interview
May 4th, 2002Excerpt from the interview:
Julie Chen: Dr. Bernstein, I want to go through all the options that are available for women, but what is the difference between female and male hair loss option-wise. What can we do to treat it?
Dr. Bernstein: The main difference medically is that women have hair loss often from hormonal changes and it’s due to an imbalance between progesterones and estrogens. That equilibrium can be reestablished with medication. Often birth control pills can do that.
Rating:
Topic: Bernstein Medical News
Tags: Alopecia, Alopecia Areata, Cortisone, Dermatologist, Estrogen, Follicular Unit Transplant, Genetic Hair Loss, Hair Follicle, Hair Growth, Hair Loss, Hair Loss in Women, Hair Plugs, Hair Transplant Video, Hairline, Incision, Microscope, Propecia/Finasteride, Rogaine/Minoxidil, YouTube
Posted by Robert M. Bernstein M.D. at 1:39 pm
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