Description And Symptoms

The condition can influence anybody paying little mind to age and sex; however, most cases happen before 30.

Alopecia areata is most common in its main structure; however, there are other, more uncommon types:

• Alopecia areata totalis implies you've lost all the hair on your head.
• Alopecia areata universalis is the deficiency of hair over your whole body.
• Diffuse alopecia areata is a sudden diminishing of your hair as opposed to lost patches.
• Ophiasis alopecia areata causes going bald in a band shape around the sides and back of your head.

Often the only symptom of alopecia is balding/hair loss. You may notice:

• Little bare patches on your scalp or different parts of your body
• Patches may get bigger and become together into an uncovered spot
• Hair grows back in one place and falls in another
• You lose a great deal of hair throughout a brief timeframe
• More going bald in a cold climate
• Fingernails and toenails become red, weak, and pitted

Methods/Solutions

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Effects/ Causes

Doctors don't have the foggiest idea why it happens. However, you're bound to get alopecia areata if you have:

• A relative who has it
• Asthma
• Down syndrome
• Poisonous anaemia
• Occasional allergies
• Thyroid illness
• Vitiligo
• Thyroid Issues
• Stress
• Genes and Hormones
• Nutrition