The most important thing to remember is that the question of whether to cut your hair or not is a very personal decision and you shouldn’t feel pressured into a decision too soon. Here are commonly asked questions and answers that may help you make an informed decision.
2023 is starting for many with disruption to travel, the yearly Christmas hangover from a period of over-indulgence and the bank balance to prove it. So, if the train strikes have you staying local, or you’re simply hibernating from the wind and rain in spite of wanting to kickstart a new regime for your hair loss concerns, then you should know that we’re here to help!
Whether the hair loss is deemed to be temporary or permanent, for the sufferer it can be devastating. Let's drill down on who may be suffering, why it's happening and what can be done about it.
When push comes to shove, we all need the incentive to give things up or change habits so let me tell you why making changes to your lifestyle, diet and hair care routine can help with hair loss.
The summer brings heat, and heat and wearing wigs causes a headache. Whilst it is lovely to dress a wig up with headband (I purchased 3 yesterday) this can only add to the burden of weight and potential tightness across the temples.
Understanding the reason behind hair loss is the first step toward a solution. But when hair grows slowly, and remedies take time to work, I often found myself wondering how can the client feel better immediately, and what can be done to lift their broken spirit?
It’s time for us to approach the topic of wearing wigs and exercise; can it be done and what steps can be taken to ensure your wig or hairpiece doesn’t suffer at the detriment of your decision to partake in that new routine?
Many women I speak to in clinic describe the same feelings as to how their hair loss makes them feel; sad, worried, anxious, consumed, upset, powerless and out of control. But we shouldn’t feel like that