The hair is made up of a protein called keratin, which is made up of three proteins; and a water-like substance called myristoyl-crestin
Keratin can be broken down in your hair follicles and replaced with new keratin every two to three days. The hair consists of thousands of microscopic hair cells.
Each hair cell contains a protein called myristoyl-baptism, which attaches to adjacent hair cells. The hair root forms the base of the entire hair strand, which then grows into a hair follicle.
The hair growth cycle usually occurs from childhood to adulthood. Hair grows in childhood, stops growing in early adolescence, and begins to fall out after puberty. Hair grows back and grows back in early middle age. After graduating from high school, a boy or girl loses all hair.
During the growth process, the hair on the scalp is surrounded by follicles, which are specialized cells that produce hair, oil and nutrients that allow hair to grow on the scalp. The hair cell is held in place by a rod of connective tissue called a cap. When the follicles produce hair, the cap falls off. It is this process that causes the hair to become thinner as the follicles no longer hold them together.
During the resting phase of hair cell production, there is no need to produce new hair cells. Hair can grow for a very long time without producing new hair cells. When the resting phase is over, the follicles will become inactive and stop producing new hair. This is when new hair starts to grow. This hair loss and formation cycle is called the hair loss and regrowth cycle.
For some people, this phase of hair loss and re-growth is permanent, while others are able to go through the cycle again. This cycle of hair loss and re-growth may also occur within the body of a person as they are growing older.
The re-growth cycle can also be seen in the face
The face is a very visible part of the body and usually requires less maintenance than the other parts of the body. Because of this it is also prone to a lot of damage. Damage to the skin may cause acne, scarring, and lines and wrinkles.
The damage causes hair loss and re-growth can also be caused by certain diseases or infections. The most common causes of damage caused by the immune system in the body of a person is chemotherapy and radiation treatments. This can cause hair loss and re-growth in the affected areas.
Other causes of hair loss and re-growth include stress, infection, hormone imbalance and illness. Some drugs, such as antidepressants, can affect the hair and cause problems with re-growth. These can include lithium, alprazolam, diazepam, trazodone, fluoxetine, trazodone and fluvoxamine.
The cause of hair loss can also be determined by a physical exam. There are several tests to help determine if the hair loss is the result of an underlying disease or not. If the test shows no signs of disease, then the cause can be established. However, this test alone will not tell if the cause of the hair loss is related to something else in the body.
Hair loss can also be caused by genetics. There are people who have very thick or very thin hair in a pattern and it could be caused by hereditary issues.
There are many factors that contribute to the cause of hair loss and re-growth. Hormones, genetics and age can all play a role in causing hair loss and re-growth. The best thing to do when a person is experiencing problems with hair loss and re-growth is to speak with a doctor to find the cause so that they can find a remedy that works for the individual.