GENETIC BALDNESS!

When it comes to genetic flatulence, hereditary flatulence and androgenetic alopecia are common.

Millions of people around the world are facing this. Simply put, if you have a family or someone in your generation who suffers from flatulence, you are at risk of developing the same condition.

But is it as simple as it seems? Your environment, hormones, medical history, and almost all genes are all factors that influence this genetic layer.

The main question that arises for us here is when this genetic plate is externally represented.

The general consensus is that even in the early thirties or late twenties, the characteristics of the genetic plate may begin to show on the outside. But this varies from person to person. Sometimes boys as young as 15-16 begin 
to lose hair.

In most cases, however, it begins to show from the mid-twenties to the late twenties. According to current research, about 20% of men begin to lose visible hair by the age of 20.

However, the flat patterns of men and women are different.

In women, it is rare to find complete hair loss in certain parts of the skull. If so, it is not a sign of a hereditary pattern plate, i.e. it may be a basic symptom of a disease or infection.

Though thinning hair is one of the most common symptoms in women, it is more common in the scalp. In men, advanced stages of pattern baldness often result in only a strip of hair remaining on both sides and the lower back of the scalp.

Most young men, in their 20s and 30s, have hair in the shape of the letter "M" on the front and a round shape on the top of the head.

Some show signs of hair loss after puberty. If the anterior part of the skull begins to grow in a V-shape, it indicates that it is slowly dropping.

Genetic plaque is a natural process and should not be considered a disease. Although hair loss is permanent, it is not due to a medical condition. It is a process in which genes inherited from parents are activated in a particular environment.

It can cause a great deal of stress and anxiety. However, you can get some relief that it happens to 30-50% of men by the age of 50 and 80% of men by the age of 80.

However, genetic hair loss can be a mental burden for you, especially at a young age. Therefore, it is important to seek advice from someone with specialized knowledge in this regard.

Experts who are well versed in hair usually measure the scalp on a Norwood scale.

This Norwood or Hamilton Norwood scale was developed in the mid-twentieth century. Here the baldness is classified into seven stages based on the severity of hair loss.

According to the Norwood scale, the plate usually begins at the temples or crown of the head. If you find that your hair is falling out and thinning on both sides of your forehead when you are physically healthy, it is important to seek the advice of a hair expert.

Getting advice right from the start can help you discuss your fears about hair loss.

Here you can understand the nature of the process and prepare the background to equip yourself to face it.

Diet, lifestyle, and medication can provide a combined solution to your problem. If hair loss persists for a long time, there is always an option to consider a hair transplant.

Seek the help of your hair doctor or a related specialist to decide whether to have a hair transplant or take medication.

Hair loss at an early age can have a variety of consequences. It can lead to low self-esteem, lack of confidence, and social anxiety. Moreover, it can affect a person’s career progression too!

So as a person who has a good job and a good social background when you are young, do not worry if you have hair loss.

Keep in mind that there is a "hair transplant" treatment available as a permanent treatment for this every time the hair falls out. Whether or not you do that process is another matter.

But it is comforting to know that you have such a permanent treatment as an alternative.