androgenic hair

Older studies have found a slight relationship of prolactin with female androgenic hair loss.

However, in some ethnicities, androgenic hair is less common.

Due to a normally higher level of androgen, men tend to have more androgenic hair than women.

Both systemic and topical formulations are effective in androgenic hair loss.

These supplements have limited testing in human clinical trials, and their complete potential for treatment of androgenic hair loss.

Exercise can impact androgenic hair loss by affecting androgen and estrogen levels.

The growth of androgenic hair is related to the level of androgens (male hormones) in the individual.

Chest hair develops during and after puberty along with other types of androgenic hair.

Other areas of the skin are similarly, though slightly less, sensitive to androgens and androgenic hair typically appears somewhat later.

They can be prescribed off-label as part of a more aggressive medical regimens, and are effective in female androgenic hair loss.

Classic androgenic hair loss in males begins above the temples and vertex, or calvaria, of the scalp.

The first androgenic hair resulting from adrenarche can be also transient and disappear before the onset of true puberty.

In distinction to androgenic hair loss, pulsed corticosteroid therapy has been found effective over the long term in its treatment.

It prevents alopecia areata in animal models, although studies have not been done in the setting of androgenic hair loss.

The change for each hair follicle is relatively abrupt, but the extent of skin which grows androgenic hair gradually increases over several years.

It is established as treatment for tinea capitis, but also has anti-androgenic and microfloral benefit in androgenic hair loss.

Determining the evolutionary function of androgenic hair must take into account both human evolution and the thermal properties of hair itself.

The Lake is led by a man named Arden Cobb who is known for his wit and androgenic hair.

The body has different types of hair, including vellus hair and androgenic hair, each with its own type of cellular construction.

In the months and years following the appearance of pubic hair, other areas of skin that respond to androgens may develop androgenic hair.

The experimental treatment of androgenic hair loss is vast, with systemic and topical therapies with varying degrees of efficacy.

Androgenic hair, colloquially body hair, is the terminal hair that develops on the human body during and after puberty.

There is a sexual differentiation in the amount and distribution of androgenic hair, with men tending to have more terminal hair in more areas.