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For many people, the eyebrows are something they work hard to tame. This often means shaping them and plucking some hairs to create a more uniform and even look. Yet, there are many more people that find themselves struggling to maintain thick enough eyebrows. There are many reasons for this including your natural makeup as well as limited hair growth due to health reasons. Like all of the hair on your body, the eyebrows go through a process of growth cycles, growing and falling out over time. But, there are some steps that can help you to see improvements eyebrow growth.

How healthy are you? It may seem like a pretty simple question. You don’t feel bad. You may have rough days when you are tired or worn out. But, you feel okay. Take a look in the mirror. If you are not happy about what you see there when looking at your skin or at your hair, that means that something’s simply not right. The answer is not necessarily in the products you are using (or not using) on your hair or that you are getting older and a few more wrinkles. In fact, you may be missing the biggest limitation on the way your skin and hair look.

Hair loss can happen at any age and to both men and women. Often, women don’t think about hair loss as they age. However, most people experience some thinning once they reach their 50s. For some, it starts earlier. If you are going through menopause, you may be noticing more hair is on your brush or that your hair seems much thinner than it used to be. What is causing this and what does it mean for your hair growth in the long term?

For many people, losing weight is a good thing. It means maintaining a healthy body weight and potentially reducing numerous risk factors for health and wellness. But, can it have negative side effect? In some cases, weight loss can lead to hair loss. If you are like many people, you want to know how to get the best benefit – a proper weight and the right level of beautiful hair. What is the connection and is there anything you can do about losing hair when you are trying to lose weight at the same time?

You’re losing your hair. You know it and you don’t know what to do about it. You are not alone. Many men struggle with hair loss even in their twenties. In some situations, it is possible to stop this type of hair loss from occurring. In others, the process may seem impossible especially if it is due to hereditary reasons. However, today’s scientific community has created multiple options for men who are experiencing hair loss and want to prevent the condition, slow the progression of it, or even reverse it. If you are one of those men, consider these top ways to treat your hair loss.

In recognition of October being Breast Cancer Awareness month we wanted to dedicate a blog article specific to cancer treatment and hair loss.

For many people, the thought of losing their hair isn’t something they really think twice about. In fact, until you get sick, learn you have a devastating disease like cancer, and then start taking medications called chemotherapy that can destroy your hair and leave you with very little energy, you won’t believe you’ll lose your hair. If you or a loved one is facing the need for this type of life saving chemotherapy, it’s always important for you to take that step forward and get the care you need. But, it also is helpful to understand what happens to your hair in the process.

Charlie Villanueva is a professional basketball player who plays for the Dallas Mavericks. Charlie has alopecia universalis, a variation of alopecia areata. This results in hair loss on the scalp and/or elsewhere on the body. Over 6.6 million Americans have alopecia areata, totalis or universalis, including Villanueva. Although the condition isn't life-threatening, most cases like Villanueva's worsen over time, resulting in hair loss over the entire body. Charlie has spoken about how alopecia impacted his childhood and his life now. As a child, Charlie got bullied a lot in school, many kids didn't know what he was going through, Villanueva led his frustration into basketball, basically devoted all of his time into becoming a professional basketball player.

The CNC 3D printed hair prosthesis from CRLAB is an advanced, non-surgical, medical grade, dermatologically-tested, full or partial hair replacement system that restores hair. It is the most effective method for hair restoration. Those with alopecia will definitely benefit from this advance hair replacement system technology. Many alopecia patients own plenty of wigs and prosthetics but with many different styles, color, and length, still not satisfied with the quality of the hair. But the CNC 3D printed prosthesis from CRLAB is an advanced, high quality, customized, internationally patented, and offers the ultimate natural hair replacement option for a complete return to an active lifestyle, without compromise. The CRLAB “CNC hair replacement system” is hand crafted and yet sophisticated, it’s considered a “best -in- class” hair and scalp prosthetic system.

Alopecia areata or totalis is tough to deal with, especially as a child. Many children with alopecia don’t have the confidence in them to go out or live a normal life. Hair loss can be devastating to a child's emotional health and self-esteem. Alopecia areata or totalis are auto-immune conditions where the body’s immune system attacks the hair follicles. There is no cure and most sufferers are diagnosed before their 20th birthday. Children who are battling hair loss due to alopecia areata or other causes can have an extremely difficult time adjusting to life without hair. In addition to a loss of self-confidence, these children often are ridiculed or bullied due to their baldness or thinning hair.

Alopecia areata is a hair loss condition that affects men, women, and children. Alopecia is considered an autoimmune condition, in which the immune system, which is designed to protect the body from foreign invaders such as viruses and bacteria, mistakenly attacks the hair follicles leading to hair loss on the scalp and elsewhere. According to the American Hair Loss Association, 40 percent of people in the United States with hair loss are female and many women are too embarrassed to discuss it. Many women don't like discussing their hair loss or thinning hair, which in result decreases their self-esteem and may also cause depression. Men and women deal with alopecia differently.