| | Male hair loss (MHL)
Male pattern hair loss is the most common type of hair loss. If you are reading this, you may be familiar with this type of hair loss, which can begin with a receding hair line, a slow balding at the crown, or both at the same time. What can be observed is that hair follicles start progressively to shrink until they no longer produce visible hair.
A head full of hair is a symbol of youth, energy, and success and every look in the mirror is a source of major distress for those suffering from MHL.
By the age of 35, two-thirds of the male population will have some degree of noticeable hair loss and by the age of 50 approximately 85% of these men will have significantly thinning hair, or will be totally bald.
About 25% of the men who suffer from MHL begin the distressing process before they turn 21; in fact hair loss can start at an even earlier age and then the problem is considerably worse.
Imagine a 19-year-old guy looking at himself in the mirror every morning, seeing that his hair is getting thinner and thinner, and realizing that if he is not able to stop it, he will be bald by the age of 25. That is a nightmare for many.
MHL often affects the sufferer's self-confidence, sex appeal, and with that also their quality of life.
Contrary to what many people think, most men who suffer from male hair loss are extremely worried and unhappy about their situation and would do anything to stop it.
Hair loss affects every aspect of their life; their personal relationships as well as their professional life.
 | The Norwood-Hamilton scale shows the progressive stages of MPHL. You can identify your stage using the scale. Left untreated, MHL is a condition that usually gets worse.
We at Endhairloss.eu can help you stop this condition, and we will reveal why hair loss follows different patterns, and how to stop each and every one of these baldness types.
We have THE HAIR LOSS TREATMENT FOR YOU!
You can END YOUR HAIR LOSS WITH US! |
Different types of MHL:
Alopecia* diffusa (AD)
When hair loss takes place over the entire scalp, the problem is Alopecia diffusa. This is the most common type of hair loss. People suffering from AD have most of their hairs in the resting phase (Telogen) and what triggers this type of hair loss may be a problem related to the state of the skin or it may be due to a metabolic disorder. One would need a hair loss treatment!
It can also be related to a bad diet involving significant vitamin and mineral deprivation – specifically iron deprivation - or the use of certain medications.
You will learn later that the basic underlying problem related to all types of hair loss (except for those caused by an unusual illness) is insufficient blood circulation to the scalp.
Without receiving nourishment from your blood, your hair will fall, no matter what other treatment you use.
This type of hair loss is the most common one, and accounts for about 95 % of cases, and it is the type of hair loss that we at Endhairloss.eu specialize in treating.
As mentioned above, AD manifests itself with a receding hair line or a slow balding at the crown, or both can occur at the same time. Actually, the symptoms do not matter so much. The final result is always the same: total baldness.
We have had great success in treating this type of hair loss. In the section “Technique” you can read more about how we deal with it. We have the right hair loss treatment for you!! Endhairloss.eu
Alopecia areata (AA)
Alopecia areata is the patchy type of loss of hair on the scalp or body. It is very uncommon; in fact it affects only 1% of the population, mostly children. The causes for this unusual type of hair loss are not fully understood and although not life threatening, it can be psychologically traumatic, having devastating effects on the looks of the people suffering from it.
An autoimmune disease may be the direct cause, according to many scientists. In such a case the white blood cells from the immune system attack hair follicles and roots, keeping them from producing hairs. Autoimmune disease occurs when a patient's immune system mistakenly thinks that part of his or her own tissue is diseased. The tissue is then attacked.
If you experienceAA, we recommend you to see a good dermatologist or a skin disease specialized medical practitioner, since we don’t deal with this type of hair loss. Our hair loss treatment does not work on AA.
Traumatic Alopecia (TA)
The fundamental cause of Traumatic alopecia is an injury to the scalp. This type of alopecia can be more often observed in women, but men can also suffer from it.
 Dying, hair straightening, perms, vigorous combing, chemical bleaches, styling products and hairs tied up or pulled back too tightly are its most common causes.
Wrong use of strong chemical substances can break off hairs. When you perm your hair, the elastics of the roller may be positioned too close to your skin and then when the chemicals settle, the hair can swell and break off.
Dryness, especially if you have thin hair, can break your hairs when dying it.
Broken hairs can also fall out, and this creates an imbalance in which more hairs are lost than grown back.
TA is treated by no longer tying up the hairs too tightly, by not perming or dying your hair too often, by using the best and most skin friendly products available and by not applying chemicals directly to the scalp but only to the hair.
 To discontinue styling practices that cause hair and scalp injury may in many cases be a very wise decision.
A vitamin supplement for hair is also a great help. To minimize risk of injury to scalp, if a person decides to continue or resume styling, it is best to use looser and larger wrappings and braids to reduce tension to your skin scalp and hair.
Order our End hair loss e-book and videos today and learn how to stop your hair loss naturally, safely, and without side effects!! We have the right hair loss treatment for you!! The book is also available in italian now and it is being translated in to other five languages.
Endhairloss.eu can help you out and stop your baldness!
* From the Greek “Aλωπεκία” (alōpekia), “‘fox-mange’”), from “Aλώπηξ “ (alōpēx), “‘fox’”) + -ia, (a formative ending used in Greek, esp. used in naming diseases).
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