Can an unhealthy scalp lead to hair loss?

Scalp issues such as dandruff, folliculitis, seborrheic dermatitis, atopic dermatitis, and psoriasis are linked to rough hair, hair breakage and premature hair loss. That’s why Neofollics has designed several treatments to combat these conditions and types of hair loss. Two examples of such treatments are the Scalp folliculitis treatment and Receding hairline treatment.

What is scalp folliculitis

Scalp folliculitis means inflammation of the hair follicles. It is usually caused by a bacteria or yeast that lives on the skin and enters the hair follicle, which causes a deep and serious infection in the hair follicle. You can recognize folliculitis by yellowish pimples with a hair sticking out of them. There can be redness around the spot, and it may itch. Folliculitis can occur on the back or chest, but also on the legs, neck, arms, face, and scalp.

There is not one particular treatment for scalp folliculitis. The treatment depends on the cause and sometimes anti-bacterial or anti-yeast agents are necessary. You can find a treatment for scalp folliculitis on Neofollics’ website.

How to tackle a receding hairline

A receding hairline can result in an M-shaped hairline or a widow’s peak. A receding hairline is most common in men and happens through various stages. These stages are explained in the Norwood Scale, which we summarize for you in this article.

In the first three stages you will start to recognize slightly noticeable hair loss on the temples of the head and there might start to appear a M-shaped hairline with small bald spots on the crown or back of the head.

After the first stages the hair loss is becoming drastic, and you probably want to stop it as fast as possible. To get a healthier hairline you need to treat it carefully and with the right treatment.

Neofollics’ treatment against telogen effluvium can help you to combat a receding hairline and hair loss caused by stress. The treatment protects you against a bad and uneven hairline and stimulates hair growth.