Ketoconazole is the only thing that calms the inflammation in my scalp. I only use it once per week. I have noticed new hair growth since getting back on it. I don’t like the idea of putting oil in my scalp, but tea tree shampoo is good.
I agree with this. Ketoconazole has done nothing for my dandruff, scalp redness or inflammation but make it worse. I usually use a couple of drops of tea tree and peppermint oils and mix it in the shampoo in my hand I leave it in my scalp for a couple of minutes. My scalp feels fantastic afterwards.
Your content has been so beneficial. What shampoo and conditioner do you recommend? Most of them, both affordable and expensive are just filled with chemicals!! Thanks and keep spreading your message ❤️
@WilliamGaunitzTrichologist I have an oil blend of coconut oil, argon oil, castor oil and then 4 drops of rosemary and tea tree oil. I use this 30 minutes before a shower. Would you recommend anything different just to keep the skep hydrated and healthy. Or should I only use coconut nut before shower then do a different oil blend after shower
Your current oil blend is a great mix of nourishing oils that can benefit your scalp and hair health. Here's a breakdown of what each ingredient contributes: Coconut Oil: Provides deep hydration and has antifungal properties, which can help maintain a healthy scalp. Argan Oil: Rich in vitamins and fatty acids, it nourishes and conditions the scalp and hair. Castor Oil: Known for promoting hair growth and adding thickness, it also helps retain moisture. Rosemary Oil: Stimulates blood circulation to the scalp, promoting hair growth. Tea Tree Oil: Has antimicrobial properties that can help with dandruff and scalp irritation. Suggestions: Pre-Shower Use: Your current routine of using the oil blend 30 minutes before a shower is effective for deep conditioning and keeping the scalp hydrated. This method helps in protecting your hair from being stripped of its natural oils during washing. Post-Shower Care: After the shower, if you feel your scalp or hair needs additional hydration or protection, you could use a lighter oil like argan oil or a leave-in conditioner. Coconut oil can also be used post-shower in small amounts, but be cautious with the quantity to avoid greasiness. Alternative Routine: If you prefer, you can use just coconut oil before the shower for its protective and moisturizing benefits and then apply a light layer of your oil blend post-shower on damp hair. This helps lock in moisture and keeps your scalp nourished throughout the day. Scalp Massage: Consider adding a gentle scalp massage when applying the oils. This can enhance blood circulation, further benefiting hair growth and scalp health. Overall, your current blend is well-formulated for scalp health. Adjusting when and how you apply the oils can optimize their benefits depending on your scalp's needs. ➡️Reach out to us at www.advancedtrichology.com/
@@WilliamGaunitzTrichologist thank you so much I have been trying to find the right answer for a long time now, I seen you have created a stimulation spray, is that for after shower or before and what dose it do? Will you be doing a video on it?
The essential oils in the shampoo I get, but putting them in a hair serum and rubbing them on your scalp seems complex. He’s mentioned before not leaving oils on your scalp for too long, because they might encourage fungal or yeast growth. So should you only apply before you shampoo so they can be washed off after?? But the issue with that is if there’s already buildup on your scalp the oils might be blocked from reaching the follicles. So should you shampoo first, then apply the oils, then shampoo again after to not allow the oil to sit on your scalp for too long??? This is getting complicated.
I get it-it can definitely feel a bit tricky! 🤔 Here’s how to simplify things: 1. **Shampoo First**: Start with clean hair and scalp. Shampooing first helps remove any buildup, allowing the oils to penetrate better. 2. **Apply the Oil/Serum**: After shampooing, apply the essential oil serum to your scalp. This way, it can absorb directly into the follicles without being blocked by dirt or buildup. 3. **Rinse or Leave-In**: Depending on the type of oil and your scalp’s reaction, you can either: - **Rinse it off** after letting it sit for a bit (15-30 minutes). - **Leave it in** if it’s a lightweight serum that’s designed for that purpose. If you’re worried about leaving oils on too long due to yeast or fungal concerns, just make sure to rinse thoroughly after the treatment. 🌿 Doing this routine a couple of times a week should strike a good balance without complicating things too much! ➡️Reach out to us at www.advancedtrichology.com/
I want to ask a question that is off topic. Is applying a high frequency device to the scalp and then applying a growth lotion effective for hair growth? In other words, will the applied lotion be absorbed faster? Or will high frequency application be beneficial to the hair roots? I'm talking about a high-frequency device for home use. If it has a positive effect, what should be the frequency range of this device?
Hello Dr Guanitz, I had a very remarkable experience many years ago at your office in Mesa, AZ after a Health store chain looked up Pycnogenol tablets for me as a way to improve new hair growth. My new hair growth from that experience was enormously improved based on my ongoing visits with you showing my thickening hair under magnification, in many cases my hairs in each follicle tripling and more in numbers. I remember after looking into it, you actually added a Pycnogenol supplement to your in office sips. 8 days ago I went and got some more Pycnogenol tablets which I’m taking now.. I will see what happens this time around as I am seeing some thinning in my crown area again. Is there still an office that your affiliated with in the phx metro area? I would like to see them and get a current folicle count and see what they have to say and hoping I’ll get the same good results. I am curious what your current take on Pycnogenol is if any these days as well. I’m glad to have happened onto your presence on TH-cam and enjoying your videos and content! Mitchell Tanner
Hi Mitchell! I'm so glad to hear about your positive experience with Pycnogenol and the results you've seen. As for your question, yes, there are still offices affiliated with me in the Phoenix metro area. I hope you get that follicle count and continue to see great results!
Ketoconazole shampoo is commonly used for treating dandruff, seborrheic dermatitis, and sometimes even hair loss. While it's generally safe for long-term use, there are some potential side effects to be aware of: Scalp Irritation: Prolonged use can cause dryness, itching, or redness of the scalp. In some cases, users may experience a burning sensation or increased scalp sensitivity. Hair Texture Changes: Some people may notice that their hair becomes dry or brittle with regular use. This can usually be managed by using a moisturizing conditioner. Hair Shedding: Occasionally, ketoconazole can cause increased hair shedding, especially when first starting treatment. This is usually temporary, but it's something to monitor. Allergic Reactions: Though rare, some individuals may experience an allergic reaction, leading to symptoms like rash, swelling, or difficulty breathing. If this occurs, discontinue use and consult a doctor. Discoloration: With long-term use, there's a slight possibility of hair discoloration, particularly in people with gray or chemically treated hair. Systemic Absorption: While unlikely with topical use, prolonged use of ketoconazole can lead to minor systemic absorption, which in very rare cases might affect liver enzymes or hormone levels. This is more of a concern with oral ketoconazole than with shampoo. For most people, ketoconazole shampoo is safe and effective when used as directed. However, if you experience any persistent side effects or have concerns about long-term use, it’s a good idea to consult a healthcare provider. ➡️Reach out to us at www.advancedtrichology.com/
any comments on drinking fresh carrot juice or eating carrots to regrow hair. What about hair max products? What about use of oral pycnogeneol?? Thanks
Carrot juice and carrots: Supportive for overall hair health due to their rich nutrient profile. HairMax products: Worth considering if you are dealing with pattern hair loss, with some evidence supporting their effectiveness. Pycnogenol: Potentially beneficial for scalp health and hair growth due to its antioxidant and circulation-boosting properties. ➡️Reach out to us at www.advancedtrichology.com/
Hi William, I wanted to ask, If I’m getting a blood test ordered by my doctor for Dihydrotestosterone (dht), what results should I be hoping for? What would be results would be concerning? Thanks.
Finding the right ratio of tea tree oil to rosemary oil is key for effective and safe use. Here’s a simple guideline: - **Dilution**: Essential oils should always be diluted before applying to the scalp. A good ratio is about 2-3 drops of each essential oil per tablespoon of a carrier oil (like jojoba, coconut, or almond oil). - **Mixing**: If you're mixing tea tree and rosemary oils together, start with equal parts, like 2 drops of tea tree oil and 2 drops of rosemary oil in a tablespoon of carrier oil. You can adjust based on how your scalp feels-some people prefer a bit more rosemary for its soothing properties or a bit more tea tree if they need extra antimicrobial action. Remember, everyone's scalp is different, so it's important to do a patch test first to make sure your skin reacts well to the blend. 🌿 ➡️Reach out to us at www.advancedtrichology.com/
Tea tree is very drying. and my issue is very dry scalp no dandruff although it seems people have a hard time understanding the difference. Tried everything nothing seems to really work.
If you have a very dry scalp and find that tea tree oil exacerbates the dryness, it's wise to reconsider its use in your oil blend. Tea tree oil can indeed be drying, especially for sensitive or dry scalps, as it can strip natural oils. Here are some alternative approaches and ingredients that might help with your dry scalp: 1. Switch to Soothing Oils: Jojoba Oil: Mimics the scalp's natural sebum and can help balance oil production while providing deep moisture without clogging pores. Sweet Almond Oil: Rich in vitamin E and fatty acids, it’s excellent for soothing and hydrating a dry scalp. Olive Oil: A heavy moisturizer that can penetrate the scalp and provide long-lasting hydration. 2. Scalp Treatments: Aloe Vera Gel: Apply pure aloe vera gel to your scalp before or after washing. It’s highly hydrating and soothing without being greasy. Oatmeal Rinse: Prepare a colloidal oatmeal rinse by mixing finely ground oatmeal with water. This can help soothe and hydrate the scalp. 3. Post-Shower Care: Leave-In Conditioner: After washing, apply a leave-in conditioner specifically designed for dry scalps. Look for products that contain ingredients like shea butter, glycerin, or hyaluronic acid. Humectants: Products containing humectants like glycerin or honey can draw moisture into the scalp, which is particularly helpful in dry environments. 4. Avoid Potential Irritants: Avoid Sulfates and Alcohols: These ingredients are often found in shampoos and can strip the scalp of its natural oils, exacerbating dryness. Use sulfate-free, moisturizing shampoos instead. Limit Heat Styling: Heat from blow-dryers, straighteners, or curling irons can further dry out the scalp. If possible, allow your hair to air dry or use a heat protectant if styling is necessary. 5. Hydration and Nutrition: Internal Hydration: Ensure you’re drinking plenty of water throughout the day, as internal hydration can reflect in your scalp and skin health. Omega-3 Fatty Acids: Incorporate foods rich in omega-3s (like fish, flaxseeds, and walnuts) or take a supplement. Omega-3s can help keep your scalp hydrated from within. : Replace tea tree oil with more hydrating oils and consider incorporating soothing treatments like aloe vera or colloidal oatmeal. Focus on maintaining moisture both topically and internally, and avoid harsh products that could exacerbate dryness. ➡️Reach out to us at www.advancedtrichology.com/
I AM FROM INDIA AMOST COMPLETING 18 YRS OLD AND NOTICING HAIR THINNING AND HAIR FALLING OUT ON THE TOP OF THE HEAD CAN U RECOMMEND SOMETHING. ALSO I WANTED TO KNOW IF I AN USE FINASTERIDE WITOUT PRESCRIPTION
Hi, I am from India I am suffering from dht hair loss for me shipping dht blocker with immune support and nutra M is quiet expensive can I use other products with same composition available here and what are the things I should be cautious to avoid.
It's understandable that sourcing specific products from abroad can be costly. You can certainly look for alternatives available in India that have similar compositions to the DHT Blocker with Immune Support and NutraM. The key is to ensure that the products you choose contain similar active ingredients that target DHT reduction and support overall hair health. Key Ingredients to Look For: DHT Blockers: Saw palmetto, pygeum bark, and nettle root are commonly used to reduce DHT levels. Make sure the product you choose contains these or similar ingredients. Immune Support: Ingredients like ashwagandha, turmeric, and green tea extract can help in modulating immune responses that might contribute to hair loss. Hair Nutrients: Look for vitamins and minerals like biotin, zinc, and iron, which are essential for hair health, as well as ingredients like keratin, collagen, or MSM (methylsulfonylmethane). Things to Be Cautious About: Product Quality: Ensure the products are from reputable brands that guarantee the purity and efficacy of their ingredients. Check for third-party testing if possible. Allergies and Side Effects: Even natural products can cause reactions. Start with a smaller dose to see how your body reacts. Interactions with Other Medications: If you are on any other medication, check with your doctor to ensure there are no adverse interactions. Lastly, consistency and patience are key. Hair regrowth and reduction of hair loss can take time, so give any new regimen at least a few months to show results. ➡️Reach out to us at www.advancedtrichology.com/
@@WilliamGaunitzTrichologist sir thank you for taking time to address my problems and your videos are giving more clear ideas and you are best trichologist I have ever seen thank you so much once again ❤️❤️❤️
Dr. I am 19 years girl. l am suffering from hair loss form last 1 year. Now my hair becomes very thin and front of the scap is visible and crown is is visible and too thin . Please hlep sir. My hemoglobin and thyroid is normar
Hair loss at 32 can be distressing, but there are definitely options to explore! 😊 For many men, genetic factors play a big role, leading to androgenetic alopecia (male pattern baldness). Here’s what could help: 🌱 **Topical Treatments**: Minoxidil is often recommended for regrowth, as well as other natural options like rosemary oil, which has shown potential in stimulating the scalp. 💊 **DHT Blockers**: Since DHT (a hormone linked to hair loss) is a common culprit, DHT-blocking products or supplements with ingredients like saw palmetto can sometimes slow hair loss. 🩹 **Lifestyle and Nutrition**: A nutrient-rich diet, reducing stress, and getting enough rest all support healthy hair. Vitamins like biotin, iron, and vitamin D can also play a role. 🔬 **Professional Treatments**: Consulting with a trichologist or dermatologist can open up advanced options like low-level laser therapy, PRP (platelet-rich plasma), and even hair transplants if desired. It’s all about finding what works best for him, and we’re here to help with any guidance he might need! ➡️ Reach out to us at [www.advancedtrichology.com/](www.advancedtrichology.com/)
Hello iam 22 iam so young and I have very strong hair in crown side mid but my hairline start to have some problems, I start using minoxidil for long time it working really good as I know i have hydrogenic alopycia cuz of my father can I use finastroid 3 time weely and use topical and eating drug dht blocker everyday with minoxidil in my hairline to prevent more hairloss in future 😢 ? I know if I don’t I will be bald so I wanna take more early action
It's great that you're taking proactive steps to manage your hair loss. Since you have androgenetic alopecia (hereditary hair loss) and are already seeing positive results with Minoxidil, adding Finasteride could be a beneficial next step. Here's a breakdown of your plan: 1. **Finasteride 3 Times Weekly**: Some people take Finasteride less frequently to reduce the risk of side effects, and it can still be effective. Taking it three times a week could help lower DHT levels and slow down hair loss. 2. **Topical DHT Blockers**: Using topical DHT blockers daily can complement Finasteride and Minoxidil by targeting DHT at the scalp level, which is crucial for protecting the hairline. 3. **Minoxidil on the Hairline**: Continuing to apply Minoxidil to your hairline can help maintain and possibly improve hair growth in that area. Since you're young and already taking early action, combining these treatments could help preserve your hair. However, it's important to consult with a healthcare professional to ensure that this regimen is appropriate for you and to monitor for any side effects, especially when using multiple treatments. ➡️Reach out to us at www.advancedtrichology.com/
sorry to say but not sorry at all: But the balayam method of rubbing the top of the fingernails together literally grows your hair back!!!!! Thinning or balding it doesn't matter. The top of the nails where it looks like a half moon, curl both hands and place them together till it forms the shape of a heart and rub back and forth, a little pressure needs to be applied .... However way you do it, just make sure that area is massaged, do it for 10 to 15 mins a day .. I promise you, you will see a difference in new growth and density in 3 days to a week ... What do you have to loose, just try it ..because it works ..you'll thank me later🙏
@TapaswiniSwain apologies for it not working for you, I guess it's like a trail and error thing ...but the point of it all is obtaining good blood flow to the scalp. try micro needling that worked for me too but not as fast as the balayam method ...plus you have to consider genetics in account as well
Ketoconazole is the only thing that calms the inflammation in my scalp. I only use it once per week. I have noticed new hair growth since getting back on it. I don’t like the idea of putting oil in my scalp, but tea tree shampoo is good.
How often do you use Nizoral and is it the 1 or 2% strength?
@@juanapatiga6514I was using the over the counter 1%, but just switched to prescription 2%.
I agree with this. Ketoconazole has done nothing for my dandruff, scalp redness or inflammation but make it worse. I usually use a couple of drops of tea tree and peppermint oils and mix it in the shampoo in my hand I leave it in my scalp for a couple of minutes. My scalp feels fantastic afterwards.
How am I just finding this channel now?
Great recommendations. So many of them have been working. Thank you
Your content has been so beneficial. What shampoo and conditioner do you recommend? Most of them, both affordable and expensive are just filled with chemicals!! Thanks and keep spreading your message ❤️
I use a very mild natural shampoo Calendula and I had sone drops of Tea tree oil and Rosemary
@WilliamGaunitzTrichologist I have an oil blend of coconut oil, argon oil, castor oil and then 4 drops of rosemary and tea tree oil. I use this 30 minutes before a shower. Would you recommend anything different just to keep the skep hydrated and healthy. Or should I only use coconut nut before shower then do a different oil blend after shower
Your current oil blend is a great mix of nourishing oils that can benefit your scalp and hair health. Here's a breakdown of what each ingredient contributes:
Coconut Oil: Provides deep hydration and has antifungal properties, which can help maintain a healthy scalp.
Argan Oil: Rich in vitamins and fatty acids, it nourishes and conditions the scalp and hair.
Castor Oil: Known for promoting hair growth and adding thickness, it also helps retain moisture.
Rosemary Oil: Stimulates blood circulation to the scalp, promoting hair growth.
Tea Tree Oil: Has antimicrobial properties that can help with dandruff and scalp irritation.
Suggestions:
Pre-Shower Use: Your current routine of using the oil blend 30 minutes before a shower is effective for deep conditioning and keeping the scalp hydrated. This method helps in protecting your hair from being stripped of its natural oils during washing.
Post-Shower Care: After the shower, if you feel your scalp or hair needs additional hydration or protection, you could use a lighter oil like argan oil or a leave-in conditioner. Coconut oil can also be used post-shower in small amounts, but be cautious with the quantity to avoid greasiness.
Alternative Routine: If you prefer, you can use just coconut oil before the shower for its protective and moisturizing benefits and then apply a light layer of your oil blend post-shower on damp hair. This helps lock in moisture and keeps your scalp nourished throughout the day.
Scalp Massage: Consider adding a gentle scalp massage when applying the oils. This can enhance blood circulation, further benefiting hair growth and scalp health.
Overall, your current blend is well-formulated for scalp health. Adjusting when and how you apply the oils can optimize their benefits depending on your scalp's needs.
➡️Reach out to us at
www.advancedtrichology.com/
@@WilliamGaunitzTrichologist thank you so much I have been trying to find the right answer for a long time now, I seen you have created a stimulation spray, is that for after shower or before and what dose it do? Will you be doing a video on it?
I prefer natural powerful antifungal like Manuka honey 1000 omg work perfect
I am suffering from scalp buildup problem,,what should i do,,,please make a video on this❤
use salicylic acid and glycolic acid based products
Use a clarifying shampoo
I have KETOCONAZOLE in my liquid Minox and Fin.
What brand?
@@zgts4u empower pharm compound
Onion oil and rice water works really good
@@SpaceRanger187 lol whut
The essential oils in the shampoo I get, but putting them in a hair serum and rubbing them on your scalp seems complex. He’s mentioned before not leaving oils on your scalp for too long, because they might encourage fungal or yeast growth. So should you only apply before you shampoo so they can be washed off after?? But the issue with that is if there’s already buildup on your scalp the oils might be blocked from reaching the follicles. So should you shampoo first, then apply the oils, then shampoo again after to not allow the oil to sit on your scalp for too long??? This is getting complicated.
Good question
I get it-it can definitely feel a bit tricky! 🤔 Here’s how to simplify things:
1. **Shampoo First**: Start with clean hair and scalp. Shampooing first helps remove any buildup, allowing the oils to penetrate better.
2. **Apply the Oil/Serum**: After shampooing, apply the essential oil serum to your scalp. This way, it can absorb directly into the follicles without being blocked by dirt or buildup.
3. **Rinse or Leave-In**: Depending on the type of oil and your scalp’s reaction, you can either:
- **Rinse it off** after letting it sit for a bit (15-30 minutes).
- **Leave it in** if it’s a lightweight serum that’s designed for that purpose.
If you’re worried about leaving oils on too long due to yeast or fungal concerns, just make sure to rinse thoroughly after the treatment. 🌿
Doing this routine a couple of times a week should strike a good balance without complicating things too much!
➡️Reach out to us at
www.advancedtrichology.com/
yeah but you leave out frequency. using the shampoo 1-2 times a week would still do this?
I want to ask a question that is off topic. Is applying a high frequency device to the scalp and then applying a growth lotion effective for hair growth? In other words, will the applied lotion be absorbed faster? Or will high frequency application be beneficial to the hair roots? I'm talking about a high-frequency device for home use. If it has a positive effect, what should be the frequency range of this device?
How do we find a good trichologist in our area?
Im sure they have an association and website that tells you where they are. Google it.
Hello Dr Guanitz, I had a very remarkable experience many years ago at your office in Mesa, AZ after a Health store chain looked up Pycnogenol tablets for me as a way to improve new hair growth. My new hair growth from that experience was enormously improved based on my ongoing visits with you showing my thickening hair under magnification, in many cases my hairs in each follicle tripling and more in numbers. I remember after looking into it, you actually added a Pycnogenol supplement to your in office sips.
8 days ago I went and got some more Pycnogenol tablets which I’m taking now.. I will see what happens this time around as I am seeing some thinning in my crown area again.
Is there still an office that your affiliated with in the phx metro area? I would like to see them and get a current folicle count and see what they have to say and hoping I’ll get the same good results. I am curious what your current take on Pycnogenol is if any these days as well.
I’m glad to have happened onto your presence on TH-cam and enjoying your videos and content!
Mitchell Tanner
Hi Mitchell! I'm so glad to hear about your positive experience with Pycnogenol and the results you've seen. As for your question, yes, there are still offices affiliated with me in the Phoenix metro area. I hope you get that follicle count and continue to see great results!
Do you have an office anywhere in Orange County, CA? Thanks. @@WilliamGaunitzTrichologist
Onion oil and rice water work well for your hair and scalp also
Sir any types of side effects in long term uses of ketoconazole shampoo?
Ketoconazole shampoo is commonly used for treating dandruff, seborrheic dermatitis, and sometimes even hair loss. While it's generally safe for long-term use, there are some potential side effects to be aware of:
Scalp Irritation: Prolonged use can cause dryness, itching, or redness of the scalp. In some cases, users may experience a burning sensation or increased scalp sensitivity.
Hair Texture Changes: Some people may notice that their hair becomes dry or brittle with regular use. This can usually be managed by using a moisturizing conditioner.
Hair Shedding: Occasionally, ketoconazole can cause increased hair shedding, especially when first starting treatment. This is usually temporary, but it's something to monitor.
Allergic Reactions: Though rare, some individuals may experience an allergic reaction, leading to symptoms like rash, swelling, or difficulty breathing. If this occurs, discontinue use and consult a doctor.
Discoloration: With long-term use, there's a slight possibility of hair discoloration, particularly in people with gray or chemically treated hair.
Systemic Absorption: While unlikely with topical use, prolonged use of ketoconazole can lead to minor systemic absorption, which in very rare cases might affect liver enzymes or hormone levels. This is more of a concern with oral ketoconazole than with shampoo.
For most people, ketoconazole shampoo is safe and effective when used as directed. However, if you experience any persistent side effects or have concerns about long-term use, it’s a good idea to consult a healthcare provider.
➡️Reach out to us at
www.advancedtrichology.com/
any comments on drinking fresh carrot juice or eating carrots to regrow hair. What about hair max products? What about use of oral pycnogeneol?? Thanks
Carrot juice and carrots: Supportive for overall hair health due to their rich nutrient profile.
HairMax products: Worth considering if you are dealing with pattern hair loss, with some evidence supporting their effectiveness.
Pycnogenol: Potentially beneficial for scalp health and hair growth due to its antioxidant and circulation-boosting properties.
➡️Reach out to us at
www.advancedtrichology.com/
Hi William, I wanted to ask, If I’m getting a blood test ordered by my doctor for Dihydrotestosterone (dht), what results should I be hoping for? What would be results would be concerning? Thanks.
How do you know the correct ratio of tea tree oil to rosemary?
Finding the right ratio of tea tree oil to rosemary oil is key for effective and safe use. Here’s a simple guideline:
- **Dilution**: Essential oils should always be diluted before applying to the scalp. A good ratio is about 2-3 drops of each essential oil per tablespoon of a carrier oil (like jojoba, coconut, or almond oil).
- **Mixing**: If you're mixing tea tree and rosemary oils together, start with equal parts, like 2 drops of tea tree oil and 2 drops of rosemary oil in a tablespoon of carrier oil. You can adjust based on how your scalp feels-some people prefer a bit more rosemary for its soothing properties or a bit more tea tree if they need extra antimicrobial action.
Remember, everyone's scalp is different, so it's important to do a patch test first to make sure your skin reacts well to the blend. 🌿
➡️Reach out to us at
www.advancedtrichology.com/
@@WilliamGaunitzTrichologist , thank you. Is pumpkin seed oil a good carrier oil?
Can you recommend a shampoo that works..I need help please
www.advancedtrichology.com/products/hairstem-dht-blocking-treatment-shampoo
Doctor I’m taking multivitamin tablet for vitamin d deficiency , also driniking 1 spoon coconut oil daily, still my dandruff is not gone completely 😢
I'm stephen 18 year old form india , I'm facing excuses oil production of my scalp and hair thinning. Sir you recommend to my problem
Tea tree is very drying. and my issue is very dry scalp no dandruff although it seems people have a hard time understanding the difference. Tried everything nothing seems to really work.
If you have a very dry scalp and find that tea tree oil exacerbates the dryness, it's wise to reconsider its use in your oil blend. Tea tree oil can indeed be drying, especially for sensitive or dry scalps, as it can strip natural oils.
Here are some alternative approaches and ingredients that might help with your dry scalp:
1. Switch to Soothing Oils:
Jojoba Oil: Mimics the scalp's natural sebum and can help balance oil production while providing deep moisture without clogging pores.
Sweet Almond Oil: Rich in vitamin E and fatty acids, it’s excellent for soothing and hydrating a dry scalp.
Olive Oil: A heavy moisturizer that can penetrate the scalp and provide long-lasting hydration.
2. Scalp Treatments:
Aloe Vera Gel: Apply pure aloe vera gel to your scalp before or after washing. It’s highly hydrating and soothing without being greasy.
Oatmeal Rinse: Prepare a colloidal oatmeal rinse by mixing finely ground oatmeal with water. This can help soothe and hydrate the scalp.
3. Post-Shower Care:
Leave-In Conditioner: After washing, apply a leave-in conditioner specifically designed for dry scalps. Look for products that contain ingredients like shea butter, glycerin, or hyaluronic acid.
Humectants: Products containing humectants like glycerin or honey can draw moisture into the scalp, which is particularly helpful in dry environments.
4. Avoid Potential Irritants:
Avoid Sulfates and Alcohols: These ingredients are often found in shampoos and can strip the scalp of its natural oils, exacerbating dryness. Use sulfate-free, moisturizing shampoos instead.
Limit Heat Styling: Heat from blow-dryers, straighteners, or curling irons can further dry out the scalp. If possible, allow your hair to air dry or use a heat protectant if styling is necessary.
5. Hydration and Nutrition:
Internal Hydration: Ensure you’re drinking plenty of water throughout the day, as internal hydration can reflect in your scalp and skin health.
Omega-3 Fatty Acids: Incorporate foods rich in omega-3s (like fish, flaxseeds, and walnuts) or take a supplement. Omega-3s can help keep your scalp hydrated from within.
:
Replace tea tree oil with more hydrating oils and consider incorporating soothing treatments like aloe vera or colloidal oatmeal. Focus on maintaining moisture both topically and internally, and avoid harsh products that could exacerbate dryness.
➡️Reach out to us at
www.advancedtrichology.com/
I AM FROM INDIA AMOST COMPLETING 18 YRS OLD AND NOTICING HAIR THINNING AND HAIR FALLING OUT ON THE TOP OF THE HEAD CAN U RECOMMEND SOMETHING. ALSO I WANTED TO KNOW IF I AN USE FINASTERIDE WITOUT PRESCRIPTION
Go to a good trichologist, do not take finastride without prescription you can die.
@@cine_hazique Stop fear mongering people wtf, you will not die taking finasteride
Stick with minoxidil 5% and scalp massage for now. Go for prp treatment after 1 or 2 years if no improvement. After 25 consider hair transplant.
@@SudhirKumar-zo1sedumbest advice ever. He should take fina/dutasteride now
Hi, I am from India I am suffering from dht hair loss for me shipping dht blocker with immune support and nutra M is quiet expensive can I use other products with same composition available here and what are the things I should be cautious to avoid.
It's understandable that sourcing specific products from abroad can be costly. You can certainly look for alternatives available in India that have similar compositions to the DHT Blocker with Immune Support and NutraM. The key is to ensure that the products you choose contain similar active ingredients that target DHT reduction and support overall hair health.
Key Ingredients to Look For:
DHT Blockers: Saw palmetto, pygeum bark, and nettle root are commonly used to reduce DHT levels. Make sure the product you choose contains these or similar ingredients.
Immune Support: Ingredients like ashwagandha, turmeric, and green tea extract can help in modulating immune responses that might contribute to hair loss.
Hair Nutrients: Look for vitamins and minerals like biotin, zinc, and iron, which are essential for hair health, as well as ingredients like keratin, collagen, or MSM (methylsulfonylmethane).
Things to Be Cautious About:
Product Quality: Ensure the products are from reputable brands that guarantee the purity and efficacy of their ingredients. Check for third-party testing if possible.
Allergies and Side Effects: Even natural products can cause reactions. Start with a smaller dose to see how your body reacts.
Interactions with Other Medications: If you are on any other medication, check with your doctor to ensure there are no adverse interactions.
Lastly, consistency and patience are key. Hair regrowth and reduction of hair loss can take time, so give any new regimen at least a few months to show results.
➡️Reach out to us at
www.advancedtrichology.com/
@@WilliamGaunitzTrichologist sir thank you for taking time to address my problems and your videos are giving more clear ideas and you are best trichologist I have ever seen thank you so much once again ❤️❤️❤️
@@WilliamGaunitzTrichologist Thank you William. You are great. I keep on following your videos. They are quite helpful
Dr. I am 19 years girl. l am suffering from hair loss form last 1 year. Now my hair becomes very thin and front of the scap is visible and crown is is visible and too thin .
Please hlep sir.
My hemoglobin and thyroid is normar
Try using minoxidil with 1mm microneedling.
My husband hair is fall, almos bald can you help age is 32yrs
Hair loss at 32 can be distressing, but there are definitely options to explore! 😊 For many men, genetic factors play a big role, leading to androgenetic alopecia (male pattern baldness). Here’s what could help:
🌱 **Topical Treatments**: Minoxidil is often recommended for regrowth, as well as other natural options like rosemary oil, which has shown potential in stimulating the scalp.
💊 **DHT Blockers**: Since DHT (a hormone linked to hair loss) is a common culprit, DHT-blocking products or supplements with ingredients like saw palmetto can sometimes slow hair loss.
🩹 **Lifestyle and Nutrition**: A nutrient-rich diet, reducing stress, and getting enough rest all support healthy hair. Vitamins like biotin, iron, and vitamin D can also play a role.
🔬 **Professional Treatments**: Consulting with a trichologist or dermatologist can open up advanced options like low-level laser therapy, PRP (platelet-rich plasma), and even hair transplants if desired.
It’s all about finding what works best for him, and we’re here to help with any guidance he might need!
➡️ Reach out to us at [www.advancedtrichology.com/](www.advancedtrichology.com/)
Hi my brother that is 14 is thinning hair and can't afford to buy stuff so how should he stop it😅
Hello iam 22 iam so young and I have very strong hair in crown side mid but my hairline start to have some problems, I start using minoxidil for long time it working really good as I know i have hydrogenic alopycia cuz of my father can I use finastroid 3 time weely and use topical and eating drug dht blocker everyday with minoxidil in my hairline to prevent more hairloss in future 😢 ?
I know if I don’t I will be bald so I wanna take more early action
Crown,,,, sides,, and mid of my scalp hair is very strong only hairline is showing problems so can I do it ?
It's great that you're taking proactive steps to manage your hair loss. Since you have androgenetic alopecia (hereditary hair loss) and are already seeing positive results with Minoxidil, adding Finasteride could be a beneficial next step. Here's a breakdown of your plan:
1. **Finasteride 3 Times Weekly**: Some people take Finasteride less frequently to reduce the risk of side effects, and it can still be effective. Taking it three times a week could help lower DHT levels and slow down hair loss.
2. **Topical DHT Blockers**: Using topical DHT blockers daily can complement Finasteride and Minoxidil by targeting DHT at the scalp level, which is crucial for protecting the hairline.
3. **Minoxidil on the Hairline**: Continuing to apply Minoxidil to your hairline can help maintain and possibly improve hair growth in that area.
Since you're young and already taking early action, combining these treatments could help preserve your hair. However, it's important to consult with a healthcare professional to ensure that this regimen is appropriate for you and to monitor for any side effects, especially when using multiple treatments.
➡️Reach out to us at
www.advancedtrichology.com/
sorry to say but not sorry at all:
But the balayam method of rubbing the top of the fingernails together literally grows your hair back!!!!!
Thinning or balding it doesn't matter.
The top of the nails where it looks like a half moon, curl both hands and place them together till it forms the shape of a heart and rub back and forth, a little pressure needs to be applied ....
However way you do it, just make sure that area is massaged, do it for 10 to 15 mins a day .. I promise you, you will see a difference in new growth and density in 3 days to a week ...
What do you have to loose, just try it ..because it works ..you'll thank me later🙏
My nail feels gr8 after doing it definitely, did nothing to hair. I did for 2 to 3 years and got fed up and left
@TapaswiniSwain apologies for it not working for you, I guess it's like a trail and error thing ...but the point of it all is obtaining good blood flow to the scalp. try micro needling that worked for me too but not as fast as the balayam method ...plus you have to consider genetics in account as well
I m suffering from shebboric dermatitis.......after using nizoral shampoo......the dandruff decrease but increase my hair fall
Ketokorenazol is not related to hairfall
Use topsor s lotion at night and wash it at morning
Why don’t you go on the bald truth?
🤝🤝🤝
Does minoxidil resistance is a fake or real @drwilliamgaunitz