What is the telogenic Effravium?
Telogenic Effravium is a type of hair loss, which usually results from physiological stress, such as serious infection or direct trauma on the body. Its onset is usually acute, which means that a significant amount of hair begins to fall out at the same time and the release can take about three months. The telogenic efull is considered to be a temporary condition and the hair stopped falling when the tension on the body is released. An individual who is experiencing sudden hair loss should see his doctor to check the potential basic health conditions and receive the appropriate treatment. The growth phase is called anagen and lasts about three years at a time. Telogen, a resting phase where some of the hair shed, usually lasts about three months. Individual hair goes through phases at different times, so hair loss usually significant enough to notice. The telogenic efull causes a large part of the hair to enter the resting phase at the same time, leading to apparent hair loss.
Usually it is not clear exactly what causes the hair to fall out, but doctors correlated the telogen efluvium with stress on the body. Trauma, severe diseases, malnutrition and certain drugs can lead to telogenic efravia. People who experience sudden hormonal changes, as are common in pregnancy and glandular disorders such as hypothyroidism, can also start throwing hair. In addition, some studies show that psychological stress from a traumatic experience or loss of a loved one can lead to hair loss.
An individual who notices a significant hair loss should get to know his doctor to receive the correct diagnosis. In most cases, it is easy for doctors to distinguish the telogenic eprache from other types of hair loss by careful hair control that comes out with a brush. Telogenic hairs are generally dry than hair growing and have a white rest at the base. A doctor may decide to perform a biopsy of the scalp or perform a bloodstyle to look for the basic causes.
Most cases of telogenic Effravia lasts less than six months and hair begins to grow without medical treatment. However, if a person suffers from another condition, may have to take medication or make dietary changes to prevent long -term hair loss. The patient may be prescribed antibiotics, hormonal substitutes or food supplements to support health. With accurate diagnosis and proper treatment, most people do not experience a recurring telogenic efull.