yes my diet change my hair cuz when u gain waight it sames shorter and when u lose it it feels like your hair grow. dont u nottice dhat?
A good diet that is enriched with vitamins and nutrients and temperature change.
Hair is actually not alive, so when we talk about "healthy" hair it means more that the hair looks "good." Hair "health" can be encouraged by getting enough sleep, drinking plenty of water, good diet, and good--but not excessive--hygiene and grooming. Mild cleansers and shampoos appropriate for your hair type are best; avoid dyeing/perming hair as well. Stress can certainly change hair, as can puberty, diet, and other diseases.
Mostly stress and a radical change in diet. Contrary to popular belief cancers/luekimia do not cause hair to fall out but the medicines the doctors give you.
Diet pills can speed up your metabolism which can make you feel anxious and jittery. They can change your personality and can cause hair loss and various things as they affect hormones.
It is difficult to change the rate that your hair grows, there are no guarantees. Some shampoos and conditioners have ingredients meant to stimulate the scalp, and gentle scalp massage can help keep your hair follicles active.
Generally, there are no techniques that can make hair grow faster, including hair trimming, follicle stimulation, and special hair products. The only proven way to increase hair growth speed is to increase consumption of amino acids through diet change.
Eating a well balanced diet that is rich with Omega 3's will contribute to healthy hair. Also, a diet that provides a lot of protein will help with hair loss.
It is both a physical and chemical change.
you can change your hair color by dying it.
hair color doesn't effect it. It all has to do with genes, health of your hair, and diet.
I think people's diet will change in the future because of their thinking .
Lots of things can cause your hair to change like that. The level of humidity in the atmosphere around you, possibly a change in your diet, definitely changes in hormone levels (especially due to the onset of puberty, menopause, or pregnancy), changes in your overall level of health, your age, etc.