Scalp Related Hair Loss

It doesn’t matter what the reason is, losing your hair is never easy. It’s common knowledge that drug treatments like chemotherapy and the normal aging process can bring on thinning hair and hair loss. But what happens when you lose your hair because of a skin condition? There are not many people that are aware that skin conditions like eczema and psoriasis can affect the scalp, and that they can also affect hair growth. There is very little talk about coping with scalp-related hair loss. For individuals of all ages that struggle with this problem, it’s a painful condition and is often stigmatized and covered up due to embarrassment.

Hair Loss and Self-Esteem

If you have a skin condition on your scalp, one of the first steps in learning to cope with your hair loss and being aware there are others than can understand your condition. Most people that struggle with hair loss often struggle with their self-image as well. If a skin condition is the cause of your hair loss, then there is often a greater loss of self-esteem and confidence. Often this type of condition affects not only the thickness your of your hair, but leaves unsightly marks on the skin and scalp. It’s also not uncommon for people with skin conditions to experience dandruff and itching. When it comes to conditions like psoriasis and eczema, they are often chronic and affect a person throughout their entire life.

Finding a Trichologist Practitioner

If you didn’t realize that a skin condition could have such an affect on your scalp, then you may not know who to turn to if you suffer from eczema or psoriasis on your scalp. In this case, you would look to a Trichologist. They are similar to dermatologists, only they specialize in scalp issues. A trichologist is best suited help you with scalp issues that is causing your hair loss.

Hair Restoration

When you have hair loss, and especially when related to skin issues, it can have a large impact on your life. Take into account your mind and your body wellness when you plan treatments. To cope with your condition, it takes both time and effort and most of all patience. Having support along with appropriate treatment is key to dealing with the emotional and physical condition and recovering from it.