Menopause and Hair Loss

Hair has long been considered a symbol of beauty but not all women are fortunate enough to have healthy hair. Hair loss in women is as common as hair loss in men and the biggest contributors are birth control pills, heavy lifestyles, unhealthy micro-nutrient diets and menopause. Genetics also plays a key role in the appearance of hair loss and can be reversed by controlling most of these factors.

Early recognition and control are important because as the disease progresses, it becomes difficult to control.

DISCUSSION AND DAMAGE:

According to various studies conducted by a third of menopausal women report significant hair loss (called "alopecia") or changes in hair growth during life changes.

LOSS OF PATHOGENESIS:

THYROID FUNCTION MANAGEMENT:

The most common cause of hair loss is low thyroid function, which is common in menopausal women

HORMONAL CHANGES:

PROGRESTRONE ALLOWED:

The level of progesterone decreases in the event of ovarian follicle failure, which refers to the lack of ovulation. When this happens, the production of androstenedione increases, which has the characteristics of some men. As a result, male pattern hair loss occurs.

UPGRADE TESTOSTERONE:

Hair thinning or hair loss in women these days is often caused by a decrease in estrogen compared to testosterone, which may not decrease at the same rate. The result is a net benefit of testosterone, which contributes to hair loss in the head and hair growth in unwanted areas.

Many women also complain of dry skin or skin changes during perimenopause or menopause. Dry skin can be associated with a reduction in all reproductive hormones and in collagen production. When hormones decrease, the oil glands stimulate the skin, causing dry skin and wrinkles. Deficiencies in fatty acids and essential nutrients in the diet can be a major cause of skin conditions.

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