Defying Hair Loss at Any Age

Let's face it, hair loss is not a welcome change at any age. With more than 70 percent of men experiencing male blueprint baldness at some point in their lives, many of them seek a cure.

Hair loss treatments come in many kinds, but only a few work. Possibly the most consistent and everlasting solution to this problem is hair transplantation - a minor surgical method done under local anesthesia.

Regardless of a man's age or amount of baldness, the latest procedures in hair transplantation can afford what hair loss sufferers want the most - a confident, more youthful appearance.

Bill Wellington, an 83-year-old retired CIA economist and Army Air Force Pilot originally from Detroit, first started noticing his hair loss at 14 or 15. In college, he secretly studied hair loss on his own and even talked to a hair guide, hoping to find a treatment. In spite of these tries, he continued to lose his hair.

One college hockey teammate remarked that Wellington refused to wet his hair in the shower for fear of losing it.

" I always carried that element of personal anxiety that surfaced when I set for work or showered after hockey. It was the receding hair line," Wellington said.

When he fought in World War II, he used his helmet and cap to conceal his problem, but it stayed on his mind. Years later, after he left the Army and had a successful career and a loving family, his hair loss continued to bother him.

The biggest problem, he says, was his loss of self self-confidence which stemmed from his baldness. For illustration, while taking a family photo, his children commented, "Hey Dad, you're really getting bald."

"The old comic reply, 'hair today, gone tomorrow' got a chuckle but did little to bolster my ego," Wellington said.

After attendance a free class on hair transplantation, he decided to get treatment from the doctors at Elliott & True, a medical practice specializing in hair transplantation, and he has been satisfied ever since. He still plays organized hockey for a Maryland seniors team called the Geri-Hatricks, which he named. He says younger players always compliment his healthy-looking hair.

At the office of doctors Robert H. True and Robert J. Dorin, patients from 25 to 80 get their own natural, growing hair back thanks to the latest hair transplant technology.

"The results are quite beautiful nowadays, and they seem to have the same positive outcome on a patient's well-being, regardless of his age," True said .

For more information visit
http://mhlnk.com/F7F12329
http://www.outsidehealth.net/ProductDetails.asp?ProductCode=SAWPALMETTO1&Click=2982
http://www.outsidehealth.net/ProductDetails.asp?ProductCode=SAWPALMETTO2&Click=2982

Curly Hair: Five Information for Beautiful Curls

Have curly hair? Here are five ideas to turn anxious hair into comely coifs.

There are as many types of hair as there are people on the planet. For those of us with curly hair, however, caring for our hair can sometimes be quite challenging. There are a million hair products that give your word the moon to those of us who are blessed - or cursed - with curly hair, but all too often they don't deliver. Here, then, are five tips to turn distressed curls into comely coifs.

1. Moisturize: The key to keeping curly hair healthy and convenient is moisture - and lots of it. When shampooing, make sure that you use a moisturizing shampoo. It will add much-needed hydration to naturally curly hair, Afro-American hair, or curly kids hair. Next, use a deep conditioner that will modernize damaged hair, and follow with a leave in conditioner and styling cream. The right combination of moisturizing products tames curly hair and kinky hair, and makes hair soft to the touch.

2. Shampooing: One of the biggest mistakes people with curly hair make is shampooing too often. This is above all true for white moms who aren't common with caring for Afro-American or biracial hair. Ethnic hair care is as much an art as a science, but the rule of thumb is to shampoo about once a week. To keep hair fresh between shampoos, rinse it with warm water and apply a leave-in conditioner.

3. Styling Products: If you have wiry hair or kinky hair, chances are that you're using styling products that are dehydrating. Most mousses, hair sprays, and gels strip away moisture, which is essential to maintaining handy curls and keeping hair healthy. If your curly hair is too wild, tame it with moisturizers and styling products that contain high quality formula and natural oils.

4. Hair Dryers: Stay away from blow dryers unless you want your naturally curly hair to turn into curly hair or kinky hair. Blow dryers can damage your hair and strip it of its natural oils and the oils you apply through the conditioning process. To keep your natural curls beautiful, always allow your hair to air dry.

5. Combing and Brushing: Tangles and curls seem to go hand in hand. To bring out the best in your curls, a wide tooth comb or pick is a must-have. If you're working with curly kids hair, separate it into sections. One section at a time, start at the bottom of the hair gleam and work your way up. Once you've completed a slice, locked it a covered flexible hair band (not a rubber band!), and then move on to the next section. Remember that curly hair - above all Afro-American hair - is very fragile, so take extra care when combing it. Stay away from brushes, unless you use special detangling comb-brushes.

Naturally curly hair is beautiful, and the trend in hairstyles is to let your natural curls shine through. Simply keep in mind that curly hair is as personality as its owner, and that the hair products you use can mean the difference between comfy curls and kinky hair or frizzed hair. Once you find the hair products that are right for you, love and cuddle your natural tresses.

For more information visit
http://www.amway.com/toilucky
http://smoothhair.zlio.net