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Hereditary Male Hair Loss Treated. Click to view.

19.09.2018 in MALE HAIR LOSS [ PHOTOS ] TREATED

Androgenetic alopecia has a characteristic pattern of hair loss; it begins with a slight recession at the front hairline and is followed by thinning on the crown of the head. The hair above the ears and at the nape of the neck is unaffected. The hair loss results from a complex chemical reaction when the enzyme 5-alpha-reductase converts the testosterone in the system into DHT or dihydrotestosterone. The hair follicles are genetically predisposed to be over sensitive to the DHT and become smaller and smaller with time, leading to the eventual hair loss.

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Male Hair Loss before receiving treatment at The Hair Centre

Why buy hair loss treatments over the counter or on the Internet when you can see a  Trichologist for FREE and know that you are guaranteed results.

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Male Hair Loss after receiving treatment at The Hair Centre

Our Anti-Hair Loss Treatments are suitable for both men and women of all ages and are exclusive to The Hair Centre.

Get in touch with us today and book your non-chargeable consultation. Call us on 0207 152 4473 today. 

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Hair loss can affect your sensuality and how you perceive yourself. Check out our results.

19.09.2018 in FEMALE HAIR LOSS [ PHOTOS ] TREATED

Hair loss can affect your sensuality and how you perceive yourself. … Hair loss, known medically as alopecia, is common. It’s estimated, for instance, that around 70% of women over the age of 70 experience female-pattern baldness – the most common type of hair loss, which is thought to be inherited.

But thinning hair and hair loss are also common in women, and no less demoralizing. Reasons can range from the simple and temporary—a vitamin deficiency—to the more complex, like an underlying health condition. In many cases, there are ways to treat both male and female hair loss. It all depends on the cause.

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Why buy hair loss treatments over the counter or on the Internet when you can see a  Trichologist for FREE and know that you are guaranteed results.

Our Anti-Hair Loss Treatments are suitable for both men and women of all ages and are exclusive to The Hair Centre.

Get in touch with us today and book your non-chargeable consultation. Call us on 0207 152 4473 today. 

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Vitamin D

Vitamin D is an essential nutrient that plays a role in hair loss. A vitamin D deficiency can cause hair loss.

17.09.2018 in HAIR LOSS HEALTH NEWS

In looking at how vitamin D and hair growth are connected.  Does a deficiency cause hair loss, and is it reversible.

Does vitamin D deficiency cause hair loss?

A vitamin D deficiency can lead to hair loss.

Vitamin D stimulates hair follicles, so a deficiency can lead to hair loss.

There is evidence that having a vitamin D deficiency does cause hair loss and other hair problems.

Vitamin D stimulates hair follicles to grow, and so when the body does not have enough vitamin D, the hair is affected.

A vitamin D deficiency can also be linked to alopecia areata, an autoimmune condition that causes patchy hair loss.

We have found that people with alopecia areata have much lower levels of vitamin D than people who do not have alopecia.

Vitamin D deficiency can also play a role in hair loss in people without alopecia. Other research shows that women who have other forms of hair loss also had lower levels of vitamin D.

How does vitamin D affect hair?

Vitamin D affects the health of many parts of the body, including the hair.

Vitamin D plays a role in the creation of new hair follicles. New follicles will help hair maintain thickness and prevent existing hair from falling out prematurely.

Because of this link, getting adequate amounts of vitamin D can support hair growth and regrowth.

Other vitamin D deficiency symptoms.

People with a vitamin D deficiency may have no symptoms, or their symptoms may be nonspecific and change over time.

Symptoms of a vitamin D deficiency include:

changes in mood

depression

anxiety

frequent fractures

slow healing

loss of bone density

muscle weakness

high blood pressure

constant fatigue

chronic pain

infertility

decreased endurance

A lack of sunlight or not eating enough foods rich in vitamin D are the most common causes of a vitamin D deficiency.

If you are concerned about vitamin D deficiency-related hair loss should consult a trichologist who will likely suggest supplements, dietary changes, and spending more time outdoors to help combat the deficiency.

Get in touch with us today and book your non-chargeable consultation. Call us on 0207 152 4473 today. 

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Vita Stem Cell Therapy Kit (V.S.C.T )

13.09.2018 in HAIR LOSS SCIENCE

This box contains treatments for the hair and scalp prepared by a Qualified Institute Registered Trichologist and Senior Associate of The Royal Society of Medicine. It is essential that the user adheres to the instructions given.

Raises the Stem cell levels in your body and regenerates the poor cells back to normal production levels, efficiency, and growth.

Purely plant cell based.

Side effect free.

Description: Herbal based aqueous lotion applied topically to increase cell metabolism at the dermal papilla and increased nutrient flow to the hair root and growth matrix.

Ingredients:  Aqua, Panax Ginseng Root ext, Alginine, Acetyl Tyrosine, Arctium Majus Root ext, Hydrolysed Soy Protein, Polyquarternium Protein, PEG-12 Dimethicone, Calcium Pantothenate, Zinc Gluconate, Niacinamide, Ornithine HCL, Citrulline, Glucosamine HCL, Biotin, Caramel, Sodium Benzoate

Mode of Action: Soy extracts have been shown to stimulate increased cell metabolism at the dermal papilla with increased hair cell production (Mytosis). A synergistic effect is achieved using phyto-active herbal extracts, which can increase the nutrient concentration at the growth centre of the hair bulb, augmented with multivitamins and trace elements. The anagen/telogen (A/T) ratio is increased with extended hair growth cycle.

Clinical Trials:  Research data has shown increased hair cell metabolism and increased epidermal microcirculation with decreased hair loss and an improved A/T ratio with consequent improved cosmetic appearance and overall hair density.

Directions for Use:

1)      Apply the contents of 1 ampoule to the top area of your scalp every second day. The hair should be dry or at least towel-dried to ensure the lotion is not diluted.

2)      Massage the scalp gently until the lotion is absorbed and then leave on overnight or for at least 8 hours. Wash your hands afterwards.

Get in touch with us today and book your non-chargeable consultation. Call us on 0207 152 4473 today. 

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diet 2

Improvement diet for increasing your vitamin intake by targeting natural sources.

13.09.2018 in HAIR LOSS SCIENCE

The best approach to ensure you get a variety of vitamins and minerals, and in the proper amounts, is to adopt a broad healthy diet. This involves an emphasis on fruits and vegetables, whole grains, beans and legumes, low-fat protein, and dairy products. The good news is that many common foods contain multiple mineral and vitamin sources, so it is easy to meet your daily needs from everyday meals which will improve your general health and your hair.

Eat at least five portions of a variety of fruit and vegetables a day

Starchy food should make up just over a third of the food we eat.

Have some dairy or dairy alternatives (such as soya drinks and yoghurts). Choose lower-fat and lower-sugar options

Eat some beans, pulses, fish, eggs, meat and other protein. Aim for at least two portions of fish every week – one of which should be oily, such as salmon or mackerel

Choose unsaturated oils and spreads and eat in small amounts

Eat foods high in fat, salt and sugar less often and in small amounts

Vitamins and minerals are as essential for living as air and water. Not only do they keep your body healthy and functional, they protect you from a variety of diseases.

Vitamins and minerals get thrown together, but they are quite different. Vitamins are organic substances produced by plants or animals. They often are called “essential” because they are not synthesized in the body (except for vitamin D) and therefore must come from food.

Minerals are inorganic elements that originate from rocks, soil, or water. However, you can absorb them indirectly from the environment or an animal that has eaten a particular plant.

Two types of Vitamins

Vitamins are divided into two categories: water soluble—which means the body expels what it does not absorb—and fat soluble where leftover amounts are stored in the liver and fat tissues as reserves.

The water-soluble vitamins are the eight B vitamins (B-1, B-2, B-3, B-5, B-6, B-7, B-9, and B-12) and vitamin C.

The fat-soluble vitamins are A, D, E, and K.

Vitamin Sources

Water soluble:

B-1: ham, soymilk, watermelon, acorn squash

B-2: milk, yogurt, cheese, whole and enriched grains and cereals.

B-3: meat, poultry, fish, fortified and whole grains, mushrooms, potatoes

B-5: chicken, whole grains, broccoli, avocados, mushrooms

B-6: meat, fish, poultry, legumes, tofu and other soy products, bananas

B-7: Whole grains, eggs, soybeans, fish

B-9: Fortified grains and cereals, asparagus, spinach, broccoli, legumes (black-eyed peas and chickpeas), orange juice

B-12: Meat, poultry, fish, milk, cheese, fortified soymilk and cereals

Vitamin C: Citrus fruit, potatoes, broccoli, bell peppers, spinach, strawberries, tomatoes, Brussels sprouts

Fat soluble:

Vitamin A: beef, liver, eggs, shrimp, fish, fortified milk, sweet potatoes, carrots, pumpkins, spinach, mangoes

Vitamin D: fortified milk and cereals, fatty fish

Vitamin E: vegetables oils, leafy green vegetables, whole grains, nuts

Vitamin K: cabbage, eggs, milk, spinach, broccoli, kale

Minerals There are many minerals, but certain ones are necessary for optimal health. Minerals are split into two groups: major and trace. Major ones are not necessarily more important than trace, but it means there are greater amounts in your body.

Major:

Calcium: yogurt, cheese, milk, salmon, leafy green vegetables

Chloride: salt

Magnesium: spinach, broccoli, legumes, seeds, whole-wheat bread

Potassium: meat, milk, fruits, vegetables, grains, legumes

Sodium: salt, soy sauce, vegetables

Trace:

Chromium: meat, poultry, fish, nuts, cheese

Copper: shellfish, nuts, seeds, whole-grain products, beans, prunes

Fluoride: fish, teas

Iodine: Iodized salt, seafood

Iron: red meat, poultry, eggs, fruits, green vegetables, fortified bread

Manganese: nuts, legumes, whole grains, tea

Selenium: organ meat, seafood, walnuts

Zinc: meat, shellfish, legumes, whole grains

At every meal you should try to include one food from every category or at least 3 times a week.

Drink at least 2 litres of water, not tea or coffee, extra per day to keep properly dehydrated.

Please keep a diary for 4 days before your next appointment.

Get in touch with us today and book your non-chargeable consultation. Call us on 0207 152 4473 today. 

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