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Hairy Problems

• Posted by lilly ariya September 24, 2021 Filed in Aliens & UFO #Hairy Problems  25 views
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  "Dearest granddaughter, come closer and look into my eyes." Grandma Growth calls and her voice grows deeper and more resonant. "Look me deeply in the eyes and recognize the beauty that is there.

  "Yes, my skin is wrinkled. My face is the face of old age, and for many, that is hideous. But my beauty, like my wise blood, now resides within me. Can you see it? Can you feel it? You look more past the hair on my chin? "she says smiling, moving her fingers under her chin in a very unladylike way.

  "Can you forgive the places where my scalp shines? Can you find the truth of my beauty, the beauty of age, which is so different from the beauty of youth?" Her eyes turn fierce, but they sparkle with amusement. "I know you can, because I know how beautiful I am."

  Grandma Growth takes your chin in her strong hand and looks at you with eyes so intense you fear they will set you on fire how to use beard balm. She commands: "When you look in the mirror, I ask you to look deeply into your eyes and recognize your own inner beauty.

  "I know, I know, the metamorphosis is changing you and you don't like it. As a teenager, you look and look in the mirror, noticing every new wrinkle, every hair on your face (and other new places). Counting every gray hair to As it grows Worried that your hair seems to be falling out in handfuls.

  "My dear, my most precious girl, take care of yourself but don't worry. And don't tell yourself that you are getting ugly. I know that it is difficult, in fact, it can be one of the most difficult tasks of your menopause, but you must rephrase your own opinion. of beauty to include old ladies who have hairy problems and live well with them, just like you! "

  Too much hair (on the chin), too little hair (on the scalp), hair loss, thinning hair, gray hair; No matter what the complaint is, many women find that something happens to their hair during menopause. As hormone levels change during the menopausal years, hair responds to hormonal changes by changing texture, falling out, or growing in "strange" places. Here are remedies for those who want more hair and for those who want less.

  HAIR LOSS (ALOPECIA) AND GRAY HAIR

  STEP 1. COLLECT INFORMATION

  Menopause does not cause gray hair; taking hormones doesn't stop it. Weakened gray hair is a normal part of aging. Women whose menopause is induced in their 20s and 30s do not suddenly turn gray.

  Hair loss in middle age (androgenic alopecia) is more related to genes than diet or lifestyle. Those of European descent are much more likely to experience it than Asians, Native Americans, Africans, or African Americans. Hair loss starts earlier and becomes more extreme on men's heads, but like many women, they face receding hairlines and bald spots. About half of all women experience some hair loss during the menopausal years. Two-thirds of postmenopausal women suffer from hair loss or baldness. And nobody likes it. Americans spend a billion dollars a year trying to grow their hair back!

  Normal hair loss (50-100 hairs per day) is gradual. Sudden, the unexplained loss is not normal. Events that can trigger hair loss include pregnancy, childbirth, menopause, severe emotional stress, rapid or profound weight loss, thyroid disorders, pituitary problems, malnutrition, iron deficiency, lack of protein, large doses of vitamin A, chemotherapy, radiation, general anesthesia. , chronic diseases, scarlet fever, syphilis, certain medications (see Step 5), and hair abuse, including discoloration, perms, tight braids, tight ponytails, tight wigs, and tight hats.