pcos and hair loss - natural therapies can restore scalp hair

8/2/2019 PCOS and Hair Loss - Natural Therapies Can Restore Scalp Hair

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PCOS And Hair Loss - Natural Therapies Can Restore Scalp Hair

Excessive scalp hair loss is a severe challenge to a woman's self image and her standing in business

and society. Although we usually think of balding as a man's problem, women actually make up forty

percent of the people in North America experiencing the distress of excessive hair loss. Many women

losing significant scalp hair have Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome. Safe, effective, natural therapies that

treat the hormone imbalances related to PCOS will also restore your hair to optimal health. I am

delighted to offer you these indispensable tools to help you restore your hair and your health.

Women experiencing hair loss lose ground fast in today's world. At work and in her personal life a

woman's appearance has much to do with her financial and social success. Men may also prefer not

to go bald. But since balding is known to be caused by high levels of testosterone, a bald man may

be credited with extra virility. There is no such happy story for balding women. The appearance of

thinning scalp hair translates to a significant loss of personal power for women.

The medical community in general treats women's hair loss as a minor health issue. Most physicians

have little inclination to address the emotional distress you feel. In many cases physicians treatbalding as if it were "only" a vanity issue; they may not recognize hair loss as a red flag pointing to

serious metabolic conditions, including PCOS.

The psychological pain of hair loss and its effect on our sense of empowerment is as devastating as

any disfiguring disease. If you are a balding woman, your hair loss is a life altering condition with

profound consequences for your health. Getting your hands on the wheel and driving yourself toward

a solution for hair loss is the first step toward reviving your sense of personal strength and power. If

hair loss is part of PCOS, the effort you make to restore your physical health will also renew scalp

hair growth.

You need expert help to properly diagnose the cause of your hair loss. Hair loss that could have been

merely temporary may become permanent if you have a delayed or incorrect diagnosis.

Misdiagnoses is perhaps the most frustrating aspect of hair loss for women. The information I present

here will help you identify the cause of your hair loss and ideally lead you and your doctors to proper

treatments for your kind of hair loss, sooner rather than later.

Alopecia is the medical term for excessive or abnormal hair loss. There are different kinds of

alopecia. What all hair loss has in common, whether it's in men or women, is that it is always a

symptom of something else that's gone wrong. Your hair will remain on your head where it belongs if

hormone imbalance, disease, or some other condition is not occurring. That condition may be assimple as having a gene that makes you susceptible to male or female pattern baldness. Or it may be

as complex as a whole host of diseases. Hair loss may be a symptom of a short-term event such as

stress, pregnancy, or a side effect of certain medications. In these situations, hair grows back when

the event has passed. Substances including hormones and medication can cause a change in the

hair growth patterns. When this happens, growth and shedding occur at the same time. Once the

cause is dealt with, hairs go back to their random pattern of growth and shedding, and balding stops.

Alopecia: A Common Problem


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Today more women than ever are experiencing hair loss -- and the causes are typically quite different

that what causes balding in men. According to the American Academy of Dermatology, some 30

million women in the United States are experiencing some degree of distressing scalp hair loss. The

most common causes of scalp hair loss in women can include:

Mineral or vitamin deficiency - zinc, manganese, iron, vitamin B6, biotin

Essential fatty acid deficiency from a low calorie diet or eating disorders

Protein deficiency, as is common with vegetarian diets

Anemia from a low iron diet, poor digestion or any excess blood loss

Eating disorders, like anorexia, bulimia, even 'yo-yo' dieting; also compulsive or excessive physical

exercise

Drug toxicity, for instance anesthesia with surgery or chemotherapy for cancer

Many prescription medications have hair loss as a potential 'side' effect, including bromocriptine, beta

blockers, ACE inhibitors, amphetamines, anti-cholesterol agents

Severe infections, either viral or bacterial

Severe stress, either a sudden extreme event or persistent, long term challengesAny hypothalamic or pituitary disorder

Any liver, thyroid gland, adrenal gland or ovarian disorder, including PCOS

Any sex steroid imbalance such as low progesterone, estrogen dominance, excess testosterone or

insulin

Starting or stopping any hormone therapy, including birth control pills, menopausal hormone

replacement treatment or thyroid hormone replacement

Any natural event that causes big hormone changes, like child birth, breastfeeding and weaning or

menopause

Perms, hair color, bleach, improper brushing/combing, pulling on the hair

Autoimmune disease such as lupus or multiple sclerosis

Allergies to foods, medicines, environmental chemicals or topical drugs

Recent hepatitis B shot. If you had a Hep B vaccine since this hair loss started, there may be a

connection. An article in the Journal of the American Medical Association (278:117-8, 1997) links the

Hep B vaccine to increased incidence of alopecia in women.

How does an individual woman figure out why she is losing too much of her hair? To understand that,

it's important to understand how hair grows.

Hair Grows in Cycles Scalp hair grows about one-half inch per month. An individual strand of hair will grow for two to six

years. Eventually each hair "rests" for a while, and then falls out. Soon after, that follicle will start

growing a new strand. A healthy scalp will let about 100 of these cycling hairs fall out every day.

In folks with a genetic predisposition to hair loss, and for women with PCOS, hormones called

androgens drive this process. Androgen hormones include testosterone, androsteinedione, and

dihydrotestosterone (DHT). Men make and use relatively large amounts of androgens. Appropriate,

smaller amounts of androgens are essential to women's health as well.


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In those who are genetically susceptible, testosterone activates enzymes produced in the hair cell,

which then cause it to be converted into the more potent androgen DHT. DHT then binds with

receptors deep within the hair follicle. Eventually, so much DHT builds up that the follicle begins

shrinking. It can't produce new hair reliably. Some of the follicles permanently stop producing new

hairs. The end result is significant hair loss. The medical term for this condition is androgenic

alopecia. Testosterone converts to DHT with the aid of the enzyme Type II 5-alpha reductase, which

is held in a hair follicle's oil glands. Actually, it's not the amount of circulating testosterone that is the

problem but the amount of DHT clogging up and shrinking scalp follicles, making it impossible for

healthy hair to survive.

The process of testosterone converting to DHT, which then harms hair follicles, happens in both men

and women. Usually women have a tiny fraction of the amount of testosterone that men make. It

seems that for women with hair loss, the actual level of testosterone is not as crucial as are changes

in the amount of testosterone she has. A shift in hormone levels triggered by lifestyle or other factors,

will cause DHT- triggered hair loss in women. Even when hormone blood levels remain within what

doctors consider "normal", they can become high enough to cause a problem for an individualwoman. The levels may not rise at all and still be a problem if you are very sensitive to even normal

levels of chemicals, including hormones.

Because our hormones operate through a delicately balanced feedback system, with signals sent via

the blood between the brain and body tissue, androgens do not need to be raised to trigger a

problem. If the so-called female hormones, (which also are essential to men's health) are for any

reason shifting in relation to androgens, the resulting imbalance can also cause problems, including

hair loss.

Hormones are always changing. Testosterone levels in men drop by as much as 10 percent each

decade after age thirty. Women's hormone levels shift with each menstrual cycle, or due to a lack of

regular menses, in pregnancies and menopause. Eating disorders, excessive exercise, drugs and

environmental toxins can also impact hormone levels.

Keys To Successful Treatment

Treatment of thinning scalp hair must be grounded in changing the habits you may have that support

elevated androgens. Diet and exercise are key to maintaining optimal hormone balance. In fact, for

women with PCOS, research is clear- there is no drug therapy more effective than proper diet and

regular exercise. First, you get your foundational health habits in order; then, specific targeted

therapies have the best chance of being effective for you.Women with PCOS may also have excess coarse dark hair on their face and body. The only way to

address the dark, coarse hair that grows out of follicles that have already been altered by excess

androgens, is to destroy the follicle with laser or similar therapy. Once a follicle has changed the type

of hair it produces, it will not change back. It is crucial to tame the excess androgens and prevent

conversion of additional follicles, before investing in a therapy to permanently destroy facial or body

hair follicles.

What Causes Women to Lose Too Much Scalp Hair?


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For a long time doctors believed that androgenic alopecia was the main cause of balding in both men

and women. Now we know that the process that leads to excessive hair loss in women is different. It

is called female pattern hair loss.

An important difference between male and female balding is the pattern in which the hair loss occurs.

Female pattern hair loss tends to happen as an overall thinning across all areas of the scalp,

including the sides and back. Men lose hair from specific spots, like the temple, the crown, that bald

spot in the back of the head. Male and female hormone and enzyme receptor sites are also in

different areas of the scalp, causing the different gender related loss patterns of hair loss.

A second major difference is that balding in men is usually caused by a man's genetics and his age,

but for women, balding can happen at any age.

Lifestyle Choices, Illness and Medical Treatments Cause Hair Loss

Most women with hair loss have multiple features of their lifestyle, diet and health-related events that

contribute. Sex hormone fluctuations are responsible for most female hair loss, including those who

have PCOS, a recent pregnancy, menopause, hormone replacement therapy or birth control drug

side effects. Chemotherapy for cancer, anti-coagulant drugs, iron- deficiency anemia, autoimmunedisease can cause hair loss. Any disease involving hormone producing glands, including the thyroid,

the adrenal and pituitary glands can trigger balding in women. It is essential for all women to learn the

true cause of their hair loss before engaging any particular treatment.

The complex hormonal changes that accompany polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) often result in

scalp hair loss. Sometimes hair loss is the first sign that a woman is suffering the metabolic disorder

that also causes problems with acne, facial and body hair growth, irregular menstrual cycles and

infertility. PCOS is associated with increased risk of heart disease, type 2 diabetes and some

cancers.

Thyroid disorders, anemia, chronic illness or the use of certain medications, particularly any form of

hormone replacement therapy or contraceptive prescriptions- should be considered a possible cause

of hair loss in women. Autoimmune disorders will result in somewhat different, often less dramatic

hair loss known as alopecia areata -- an inflammatory condition in which hair comes out in clumps or

patches.

Any drop in estrogen levels, as happens after pregnancy, with menopause, or when changing your

hormone therapy including birth control pill use, will cause what is called estrogenic alopecia. In

contrast to testosterone, estrogen helps scalp hair grow faster and stay on the head longer, resulting

in thicker hair. This is the reason women's hair gets fuller during pregnancy when estrogen levels arequite high, then sheds several weeks after the baby is born.

For women who do not have fertility-related hormone changes, estrogen-deficiency scalp hair loss

generally starts around menopause. This form of female hair loss can be the first sign of approaching

menopause. Sometimes the alopecia won't begin until a few months or even years after menstruation

has ended. Not all women get noticeable alopecia after menopause but most have a little thinning.

It's not uncommon to have multiple factors involved in female hair loss. Many women with PCOS

have thyroid problems, usually hypothyroidism (low thyroid function). Not only does hypothyroidism


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contribute to weight problems, it can also contribute to hair thinning. Some women with PCOS have

both an excessively high level of testosterone and an under active thyroid.

If your hair is thinning, you may have heavy metals like lead, mercury or cadmium in your tissues.

These poisonous residues saturate our environment. If you have lived near what is, or ever was an

industrial or mining site, or lived with someone who works in a polluting industry, you may be

contaminated. If you have ever smoked tobacco, you have a lot of cadmium in your body.

The majority of women with androgenic alopecia have diffuse thinning on all areas of the scalp. Some

women may have a combination of two pattern types. Androgenic alopecia is caused by a variety of

factors tied to the actions of hormones including PCOS, using contraceptives, pregnancy, and

menopause. Any blood sugar and insulin hormone imbalance will lead to excess androgens. Women

with insulin resistance, from chronic over-eating of refined carbohydrate food, will see more impact

from androgens. Insulin resistance is associated with PCOS as well as Type 2 diabetes. Chronic

stress that depletes adrenal glands can change the levels of androgens a woman produces as well.

This is often the source of problems like infertility, acne and hair thinning in lean, athletic women with

PCOS. Heredity may play a role in androgenic alopecia.Any big event like childbirth or breastfeeding, malnutrition from an alteration in your diet, a severe

infection, major surgery, or any extreme stress, can suddenly shift much of the 90 percent or so of

your hairs that are in the growing phase or resting phase into the shedding phase. You will see this

shift in the rate of hair loss 6 weeks to three month after the stressful event. This is called telogen

effluvium. It is possible to lose great bunches of hair daily with full-blown telogen effluvium. Usually

this type of hair loss is reversible, if major stressors are avoided. For some women however, telogen

effluvium is a mysterious chronic disorder and can persist for months or years, without ever

completely identifying all of the triggering factors.

Anagen effluvium happens when the hair follicle cells are so damaged they can not recover or

reproduce. This is usually due to toxicity of chemotherapy for cancer. Chemotherapy is meant to

destroy rapidly dividing cancer cells. Hair follicles in the growing (anagen) phase, are therefore

vulnerable. Anagen effluvium means the hair shaft narrows as a result of damage to the follicle. The

shaft breaks off at the narrowing and causes the loss of hair.

Traction alopecia is damage from hairstyles that pull at hair over time (braiding, cornrows, ponytails,

extensions). If the condition is detected early enough, you can change your styling practice to be

gentler on the follicles, and your hair will regrow.

Hormone contraceptives are a leading cause of distressing hair loss and other symptoms in women.Since the birth control pill first began being used in 1960, oral contraceptives, injections, implants,

skin patches and vaginal rings have become the most commonly prescribed forms of birth control.

Unfortunately, many young women are given contraceptive hormones even when they are not

sexually active, as a 'treatment' for irregular menses or acne. This is a mistake. This is not a

treatment that addresses the underlying cause of problem periods or pimples. Contraceptive

hormones will severely complicate a woman's hormone balance and can lead to many health

problems, including significant hair loss and worsening acne.


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All contraceptive drugs use synthetic hormones to suppress ovulation. These drugs cause your

ovaries to stop working; they are in a kind of 'sleep' state. Instead of having your natural cycles result

from a dance of signals between your body and your brain, your tissues are subject to synthetic

hormones in amounts much larger than your body normally makes. There are many long and short -

term consequences to ovarian suppression. Most women experience side effects using contraceptive

drugs, including hair loss either during or several weeks or months after stopping the drug.

An article appeared in the Journal of the American Medical Association (278:117-8, 1997) linking the

Hepatitis B vaccine to increased incidence of balding in women.

Diagnostic Testing

In order to successfully treat hair loss, it is essential to understand why your hair follicles are not

healthy. There are diagnostic tests that may help identify the underlying biochemistry that is

contributing to your excess hair loss. However, many women with significant chemical imbalances

related to their hair loss will find that these test results are within the "normal" range. That's because

in many cases hair loss represents a stage of ill-health that is an early phase of a disease that will

eventually fully develop. The lifestyle and dietary habits that eventually cause Type 2 diabetes andheart disease will also cause scalp hair thinning and facial hair coarsening in young women. It is

usually many years before these same women have diagnostic tests that reveal they are diabetic or

have coronary artery disease. Many of these women have undiagnosed PCOS.

Selective Sensitivity is the underlying problem

Another reason why diagnostic tests may be confusing is because of something called 'selective

sensitivity' or 'selective resistance'. It turns out that some body cells are more sensitive than others to

the same amounts of hormone. A major complicating factor for some women is that while her muscle

and fat may be insulin resistant, other types of organ cells are not. The pituitary, ovaries, and adrenal

glands of an insulin resistant woman are stimulated by higher levels of insulin than is desirable, which

causes for instance elevated testosterone. The high levels of androgens in turn increase risk for heart

disease, diabetes, and certain cancers.

Despite these possible difficulties, it is important to do our best to determine what is and isn't the

cause of a major symptom like persistent excessive hair loss. Diagnostic tests that can help identify

the source of your metabolic imbalance are:

The hair pull test is a simple diagnostic test in which the physician lightly pulls a small amount of hair

(approx. 100 simultaneously) in order to determine if there is excessive loss. Normal range is zero to

three hairs per pull.Hormone levels: Dehydroepiandrosterone, testosterone, androstenedione, prolactin, sex hormone

binding globulin, follicular stimulating hormone, and luteinizing hormone. It is ideal to sample for FSH

and LH on day 19 to 21 of your menstrual cycle, if those days can be identified.

Fasting blood glucose and insulin levels as well as cholesterol and triglyceride levels

A complete blood count plus serum iron, ferritin and total iron binding capacity

Thyroid stimulating hormone plus a thyroid function panel including T3, T4, and T3 % uptake

VDRL to screen for syphilis


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A scalp biopsy should be done before choosing surgical transplant

Densitometry, a magnification device, used check for shrinking of the hair shaft.

Conventional Medical Treatments For Hair Loss

You may be very interested in drug therapies of surgery to address the profound distress of excessive

hair loss. It is simply human nature to hope for a simple pill or procedure that will permanently free us

from our problems. Unfortunately drugs never actually provide a simple solution. Once you swallow a

chemical, it is delivered all over your body; it affects your whole body. We cannot control drugs so

they have only the effects we want- there are always side effects that are more or less problematic.

Using drug therapy means trading one problem for some others. Sometimes this is exactly the right

thing to do. Other times it is a personal disaster. Most drugs will act on all your tissues there is a

danger of side effects that further damage your health. Topical treatments applied directly to the scalp

use the lowest doses, and are the least harmful drug choices.

You will enjoy the best results when you begin any treatment as soon as possible after hair loss

begins. Stopping the adverse effects of androgens means you can prevent further hair loss. And you

can support regrowth from the follicles that were dormant still healthy. Depending on how the agentyou choose works, stopping treatment will result in the hair loss resuming, unless you have also

made other changes in your lifestyle that keep androgens at a level that is healthy and not harmful to

you.

Below you will find a list of treatments currently being used to treat hair loss in women. Some of these

drugs have not been approved by the FDA for this particular application, however they have all been

approved for other applications and are used "off label" to treat hair loss. Currently 2% topical

Minoxidil is the only FDA approved treatment specifically for female pattern hair loss.

The effectiveness of these agents and methods will vary from woman to woman, but many women

have found that using these treatments has made a positive difference in the character of their hair

and their positive self-esteem. As always, treatments have the best chance of being effective if they

are geared to the cause of the hair loss as well as to triggering hair growth.

Estrogen and progesterone as hormone replacement therapy (HRT), typically prescribed for women

undergoing menopause for any reason, is probably the most common systemic form of treatment for

androgenic alopecia in women.

Oral contraceptives will decrease the production of ovarian androgens, and thus can be used to treat

women's androgenic alopecia. There are substantial reasons to avoid the use of either synthetic or

bio-identical hormone treatments for your hair loss. Some birth control pills actually contribute to hairloss by triggering it or increasing it once it's been triggered by something else. Any individual woman

may have a selective sensitivity to any hormone combination- what is a low androgen effect formula

for one woman may be a high androgen effect for another.

I am no longer able to recommend the use of birth control pills or other hormone-based contraception

to young women. Decades of evidence suggest there are plenty of known, and possibly as yet

unknown health risks associated with the use of ANY from of reproductive hormones, either

prescription or over-the-counter forms. It is clear that the benefits of hormonal contraceptives are


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accompanied by significant risks, including making it much more likely that a woman will experience

hormone imbalances that lead to a long list of negative effects. Hormone replacement puts you are

risk for:

Depression or other mood disorders; decreased libido

Migraines and headaches

Breast lumps, tenderness and enlargement

Vaginal bleeding between periods

High blood pressure (hypertension)

High cholesterol

Blood clot in the leg, felt as: pain in the calf; leg cramps; leg or foot swelling

Blood clot in the lung, felt as: shortness of breath; sharp chest pain; coughing up blood

Heart attack, felt as: chest pain or heaviness

Sudden loss of vision or vision changes, which can be a sign of a blood clot in the eye

Cerebral vascular accident (a stroke): impaired vision or speech; weakness or numbness in a limb;

severe headacheLiver damage, seen as: yellow eyes or skin; dark urine; abdominal pain

Allergic reaction: rash; hives; itching; swelling; difficulty breathing or swallowing

Acne

Bloating, nausea and vomiting

Changes in your eyes that make it more difficult to wear contact lenses

If you chose a hormone prescription for any reason, you should be sure to use only low-androgen

content methods. If you have a strong predisposition for genetic hair loss, insulin resistance, diabetes,

heart disease or any female organ cancer in your family I strongly recommend the use of another

non-hormonal form of birth control.

Below is a list of birth control pills ranging from lowest androgen index to highest:

Desogen, Ortho-Cept, Ortho-Cyclen, Ortho Tri-Cyclen, Micronor, Nor-Q D, Ovcon-35,

Brevicon/Modicon, Ortho Norvum 7/7/7, Ortho Novum 10-11, Tri-Norinyl, Norinyl and Ortho 1/35,

Demulen 1/35, Triphasil/Tri-Levien, Nordette, Lo/Ovral, Ovrette, Ovral, Loestrin1/20, Loestrin 1.5/30.

The following hormonal contraceptives have a significant potential of causing hair loss or making it

worse:

Progestin implants, such as Norplant, are small rods surgically implanted under your skin. The rods

release a continuous dose of progestin to prevent ovarian function.Progestin injections, such as Depo-Provera, are given into the muscles of the upper arm or buttocks.

The skin patch (Ortho Evra) is pasted onto your shoulder, buttocks, or other location. It releases

progestin and estrogen continuously to prevent your ovaries from producing normal cycles.

The vaginal ring (NuvaRing) is a flexible ring that is inserted into the vagina. This method releases

the lowest amounts of progestin and estrogen.

Minoxidil 2% Topical Treatment - Minoxidil seems to be more effective for women than men, for

increasing scalp hair growth. The manufacturers of minoxidil recommend women use 2% minoxidil.


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There is a 5% solution available that has been tested and found safe enough for men. Because the

makers of minoxidil have not invested in the expense of gaining FDA approval for promoting 5%

minoxidil for use by women, it must be prescribed and used under a physician's supervision. Small

clinical trials on 5% minoxidil for women show that the 5% solution is in fact more effective in both

retaining and regrowing hair than the 2 % solution.

Spironolactone (Aldactone) is a potassium-sparing diuretic used to treat high blood pressure and

swelling. Spironolactone slows the production of androgens in the adrenal glands and ovaries. It

prevents DHT from binding to receptor sites in the hair follicles.

Cimetidine (Tagamet) is a histamine blocker, approved to treat digestive tract ulcers. It prevents the

stomach from producing digestive enzymes. Cimetidine also has been shown to block DHT from

binding to hair follicle receptor sites.

Cyproterone acetate is used to reduce sexual aggression in men. Cyproterone acetate blocks DHT at

hair follicle receptors. It has significant toxicity and long term side effects and is not available in the

US.

Ketoconazole is a prescription topical treatment. It is primarily used as an antimicrobial for treatingskin fungus. It suppresses production of androgens by adrenal glands, testicles and ovaries. Nizoral

shampoo contains 2% ketoconazole. There is an over-the-counter version available. It has 1% active

ingredient and is not as effective as prescription strength.

Finasteride is a drug that inhibits the enzyme 5-alpha reductase, an enzyme that deactivates DHT. It

is sold as Proscar to treat prostate enlargement in men. Sold as Propecia it is approved by the FDA

for male balding. Women should not take it if they are pregnant or might become pregnant because of

the risk of feminization effects on a male fetus.

Surgical Implants

Since hair restoration surgery is an option for the vast majority of the balding men, women may want

to consider it. However, the type of hair loss most women suffer from makes hair transplants a bad

idea.

Few women have the type of hair loss that make them good candidates for a surgical solution. Most

men lose hair in well-defined areas, for instance the receding forehead or the classic round spot on

the top of the skull. Little clumps or plugs of hair are removed from areas where healthy follicles are

stable and plentiful, and these are transplanted to other areas of the head. Women more often

experience an overall thinning across their whole scalp, including the sides and back. Most women

have few reliably stable donor sites. Offering to transplant hair from unstable donor sites is medicallyunethical and women must not allow their distress about balding to get in the way of a cool- eyed look

at the rationale behind treatment options offered.

Are any women good candidates for hair transplant? Yes, some. A small percentage, 2% to 5% of

women will have the type of hair loss that will benefit from this type of procedure. They are:

Women who have suffered hair loss due to non-hormonal causes, like traction alopecia.

Women who have scalp scars from some kind of wound or cosmetic surgery and want to repair hair

loss around the incision or injury sites.


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Women who have healthy and stable donor sites along with balding in a distinct pattern, like a

receding hairline or thinning on the very top of the head.

Natural Remedies for Women's Hair Loss

Safe, effective natural therapies are available to help you restore scalp health and increase hair

growth. Like all natural therapies, in order to be maximally effective, it is essential to work with you as

an individual. Some remedies will be more useful to you than others, depending on your unique,

personal physical, mental and emotional health status. It is always important to spend your health

care dollars well. I offer a consultation service to help you choose and make best use of the available

options for treatment. Please visit your local ND to find out how to benefit from a personal

consultation. You will receive recommendations for specific natural therapies, designed for your

unique health status, to help you restore your health, and your scalp hair to it's fullest and most

enjoyable beauty.

How to fix damaged hair
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pcos and hair loss - natural therapies can restore scalp hair

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