tiredofloss
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ugh/....im losing it really fast i thought my main problem was the hairline receding at the front but when i got out of the shower today i noticed that its losing at the top of my head.....you can see the scalp when my hair is wet. i got a haircut a few months ago then grew it out to where if i put my hair down at the front i had a nice bunch that came down to my nose. now its literally 3 strands that come down at the front, and those are thinning as the hair keeps falling down. i have diffuse thinning all over at the front, im not possitive about the back it seems fine right now.
i have a big question: can parasitic infection lead to hairloss?
as i mentioned in my original post i thought i had one and noticed the hairloss a couple yrs ago at the same time
doing a quick google search-
http://www.kitchendoctor.com/healthcond ... sites.html
i have almost all the symptoms they list ...there are more not mentioned on that site i have
i have a big question: can parasitic infection lead to hairloss?
as i mentioned in my original post i thought i had one and noticed the hairloss a couple yrs ago at the same time
doing a quick google search-
http://www.kitchendoctor.com/healthcond ... sites.html
Once a condition has moved from acute to chronic, there may be alternating periods of constipation and diarrhea, abdominal distention and bloating, intestinal cramping followed by burning sensations and the sudden urge to eliminate. Generally, there is malabsorption of nutrients, especially fatty foods. Irritable bowel syndrome, blood sugar fluctuations, sudden food cravings, and extreme emaciation or overweight are all possible symptoms—but, as stated, not necessarily proof of parasitic infection.
Itching is a possible clue to infection, especially among children; however, the absence of itching does not mean there is no infection. The itching tends to be worst where there is moisture: nose, eyes, ears, and of course the anus. Skin sensitivity is also common: rashes, eczema-like conditions, and even serious eruptions.
Many parasites affect the nervous system and give rise to sleep disorders, such as insomnia. In children, hyperactivity is common, but adults may have symptoms ranging from depression to anxiety. Some parasites affect the brain and memory. In short, the part of the body affected depends on where the parasites have invaded: blood, intestines, liver, pancreas, kidneys, brain, etc. To make infection even more difficult to determine, add to this scenario the fact that many, if not most, parasites migrate so the symptoms could change depending on where the parasites are at any given time.
i have almost all the symptoms they list ...there are more not mentioned on that site i have