Hair growth and loss are natural processes. Depending on the genetic capabilities of the hair, it grows for 2-6 years and at the end of its life cycle it leaves the follicle, and a new one begins to grow to replace it. But premature and excessive hair loss, which is also accompanied by a deterioration in hair quality (thinning, dryness, and brittleness), is no longer the norm.
If your hair has lost volume and strength over the past 2-4 months, you notice more than 100 hairs on a comb per day, then most likely this was due to one or several reasons:
If your hair has lost volume and strength over the past 2-4 months, you notice more than 100 hairs on a comb per day, then most likely this was due to one or several reasons:
- Diet, food restriction
- Illness, medication
- Physical stress and athletic stress
- Emotional stress, depressive states
- Intensive work period or exams
- Pregnancy, childbirth, and breastfeeding
- Care that does not suit your hair type
These are only the most common reasons for hair loss due to stress, but still not all of them. Indeed, when the body turns on all forces to combat stress, the hair reacts with a sharp deterioration: it decreases in volume and falls out faster.
Before the process of intensive loss starts, hair becomes thinner as it quickly loses moisture. It also becomes less soft, shiny, and porous due to the lack of vital elements leading to cuticle and stem damage. Therefore, if you notice that your hair has lost its vitality, you can take timely measures to restore it to prevent excessive hair loss.
Before the process of intensive loss starts, hair becomes thinner as it quickly loses moisture. It also becomes less soft, shiny, and porous due to the lack of vital elements leading to cuticle and stem damage. Therefore, if you notice that your hair has lost its vitality, you can take timely measures to restore it to prevent excessive hair loss.