Well, if it's hair loss, it could be anything. Anything ranging from something as small as a ring worm, to something extremely terrifying, such as cancer.
Trichotillomania- compulsive pulling of hair, Rapunzel Syndrome- strong desire to eat hair, Alopecia- hair loss due to aging
it helps fight some diseases such as rickets, and helps the skin and hair etc.
Leonard C. Sperling has written: 'An atlas of hair pathology with clinical correlations' -- subject(s): Atlases, Diseases, Hair, Hair Diseases, Hair manifestations of general diseases, Pathology, Therapy
Your hair carries the same kinds of bacteria (and fungi) as you skin does. These can cause diseases.
Yes
There were no diseases found in his freakin dreadlocks. His hair was actually very clean and he did not have lice or nothing in his hair. His hair was probably healthier than yours.
Hair, face, characteristics, the way you act, facial hair, what you look like, some metal disabilities and diseases, pyshical things, and many others.
Fear of loose hairs. Not hair on the head, that's Trichopathophobia. Like hairs on someone's jumper, or attached to a sleeve.
Trichophobia is a fear of certain types of hair growths or diseases. As a generalisation, it's fear of hair.
The study of hair is called trichology. Trichologists specialize in understanding the structure, function, and diseases related to hair and the scalp.
The branch of medicine concerned with the hair and its diseases is called trichology.
Women can begin suffering from hair loss due to genetics, sickness- such as cancer, chemotherapy, and other diseases that promote the loss of hair such as thyroid issues or autoimmune diseases. Female patterned hair loss connected to one's genetics is called alopecia.