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so then why was i losing small hairs there at the front but no where else?
Dandruff occurs in over 50% of the population, and this includes women as well as men. It is not a sign of baldness.
so then why was i losing small hairs there at the front but no where else?
You should take a course of it; you're under stress, and that means elevated cortisol levels.also i think that it might not be dandruff but instead a dry scalp, so the flakes are just flakes of dry skin and not dandruff
Many men begin to experience hair loss associated with the onset of androgenetic alopecia following periods of stress. If they fail to take action, the hair loss worsens—progressing from Norwood 1 to Norwood 2. I link male androgenetic alopecia to a drop in progesterone levels—the "calmness hormone" or anti-stress hormone. It should slightly outweigh androgens, rather than being subordinate to them.also i think that it might not be dandruff but instead a dry scalp, so the flakes are just flakes of dry skin and not dandruff
i don’t think i have high cortisol since i don’t have any of the main symptoms like weight gain, high blood pressure, sleeping problems and severe fatigue. it would make no sense for me to miss all of the major symptoms and instead have the minor ones like dandruff and hair loss, which is also only temporaryMany men begin to experience hair loss associated with the onset of androgenetic alopecia following periods of stress. If they fail to take action, the hair loss worsens—progressing from Norwood 1 to Norwood 2. I link male androgenetic alopecia to a drop in progesterone levels—the "calmness hormone" or anti-stress hormone. It should slightly outweigh androgens, rather than being subordinate to them.
i don’t really think that it’s dandruff but instead it’s maybe just a dry scalp since it’s powdery flakes instead of greasy and it disappears a couple days after i wash my hair and is only around the day after i wash itDandruff occurs in over 50% of the population, and this includes women as well as men. It is not a sign of baldness.
Androgenic alopecia can be triggered by stress; many people experience stress prior to the onset of the condition. It is worth noting that cortisol is also considered a male hormone. When cortisol levels are elevated, progesterone levels drop—falling to the very bottom relative to cortisol and testosterone. Consequently, progesterone fails to protect the hair from falling out. Instead, testosterone is acted upon by 5-alpha-reductase and converted into the insidious DHT!i don’t think i have high cortisol since i don’t have any of the main symptoms like weight gain, high blood pressure, sleeping problems and severe fatigue. it would make no sense for me to miss all of the major symptoms and instead have the minor ones like dandruff and hair loss, which is also only temporar
so you believe that my dandruff/dry scalp is caused by high cortisol which is leading to me having androgen alopecia?Androgenic alopecia can be triggered by stress; many people experience stress prior to the onset of the condition. It is worth noting that cortisol is also considered a male hormone. When cortisol levels are elevated, progesterone levels drop—falling to the very bottom relative to cortisol and testosterone. Consequently, progesterone fails to protect the hair from falling out. Instead, testosterone is acted upon by 5-alpha-reductase and converted into the insidious DHT!
Dandruff or dryness is caused by low progesterone levels relative to other hormonal groups.so do
so you believe that my dandruff/dry scalp is caused by high cortisol which is leading to me having androgen alopecia?
so do you think that i’m dealing with hairloss?Dandruff or dryness is caused by low progesterone levels relative to other hormonal groups.
