Indication:- Dandruff, Premature Gray Hair, Hair Fall, Baldness, Itching Of Scalp. Regular and prolonged use of this medicine promotes the growth of hair making hair silky smooth and beautiful.
COMPOSITION: Calc. Phos.-6, Silicea-6, Lycopodium-6, Ceanothus-6, Pilocarpine-6, Rosmarinus Off-6, Wiesbaden-6. Packing Size 30ml.

Packing Size: 30ml

Alopecia areata - hair loss occurring in patches anywhere on the body. Hair is lost from some or all areas of the body, generally from the scalp. As it causes bald spots on the scalp, especially during its early phase, it is sometimes referred to as "spot baldness". A small proportion of alopecia areata cases spread to the whole scalp, or even the entire body. Approximately 0.1% to 0.2% of all humans are affected. It occurs in both men and women, but more commonly among women. Most people who develop alopecia areata are apparently healthy and have no skin problems. When it does occur, it tends to start during the late teenage years, early childhood, or early adulthood. However, it can strike at any age. Alopecia areata is not contagious. It is more commonly found among people who have close family member who have/had it. People who have a close relative with some kind of autoimmune disease are more likely to develop alopecia areata. That is why most experts believe it is an autoimmune disease - a disease where the body attacks good parts of the body as if they were foreign undesirable objects, such as some bacteria or viruses; in this case the body is attacking its own hair follicles. Studies indicate that T cell lymphocytes cluster around attacked follicles, causing inflammation and hair loss. Scientists say something, combined with hereditary factors, trigger the condition - we do not know what that something is, although some suspect it may be emotional stress or a pathogen. A pathogen is a disease-producing agent, e.g. a virus, bacterium or other microorganism. Symptoms usually appear as small, soft, bald patches. They may be of various shapes, but are generally round or oval. The scalp and beard are the most commonly affected areas; but can occur in any hairy part of the body. The patient may feel tingling, or even some slight pain in affected areas. Some parts of the body may experience hair re-growth while others will not. It can go into remission for long or short periods, and even forever (gets better and never comes back). When the hair falls out on the scalp it tends to do so over a short period, and more so on one side than the other. People with this type of alopecia also have "exclamation point hairs" - hairs that become narrower along the length of the strand closer to the base. There are several types of alopecia Alopecia totalis - total hair loss of the scalp. Alopecia universalis - all hair is lost throughout the body. Alopecia barbae - loss of facial hear. Alopecia mucinosa - also referred to as follicular mucinosis. Androgenetic alopecia - this is also known as male pattern baldness. Adrogenetic alopecia - this is also known as female pattern baldness. Traction alopecia - this refers to hair loss as a result of too much pulling or tension on the hair shafts, usually the result of some hair styles. Anagen effluvium - generally brought on by the use of chemotherapy or radiotherapy to treat cancer. Telogen effluvium - more than normal amounts of hair fall out.