ok..... i have hair problems, help me!!?

Question

mann, im like a 16 year old high schooler, so i have this problem, which started this year.
last year, my hair wuz like 'full'
but then, this year, maybe due to exessive usage of hairgels and hairdryers, my hair literaly comes out pimply. and maybe it falls out coz, im like having dandruff allover and ive used the best shampoo and it still doesnt work, Nizoral.

does hot/cold shower give effect to the hair?
hairdryer?
hairgel?
miscelaneous?
I DONT WANNA BE BALD YOUNG!!

Answer 1

heat is damaging to hair, hot water, dryer etc. also, if you have chemically altered your hair (color, highlights). Nizoral is recommended to be used twice a week, so if your over doing it, that may also cause problems. I suggest visiting to a hair stylist for a consultation.

Answer 2

Wth does pimply mean?

First, you may want to stop using Nizoral and switch to a deep cleansing/ clarifying shampoo. Nizoral is for dandruff caused by a dry scalp do to not having enough oils to protect your scalp. The dandruff you are experiencing is from the overuse of too many products.

Nizoral may be taking away your dandruff, or at least the look of it, but it's also weighing your hair down because it's putting oils back into your scalp that you already have. Nizoral is for people with very dry skin and scalp, typically people with very curly hair, like African-American hair.

Rinsing your hair with cold water after you've washed it will help to take out any excess buildup, but not all of it completely. Stop using the hairgels for a week, stop using the hairdryer, heat is damaging to hair no matter what you apply to protect it and NO your hair will not fall out. Hair falls out from repeated pluckings year after year (not just a one time pull!), from age and from way too many chemicals all at once.

I can't tell if you're a guy or a girl, but next time, just wash with a deep cleansing shampoo and a very light, weightless conditioner if you need one. Let your hair dry naturally.

Answer 3

Baldness or hair loss is typically something only adults need to worry about. But in a few cases, teens lose their hair, too - and it may be a sign that something's going on. Hair loss during adolescence can mean a person's sick or maybe just not eating right.
Losing hair can be stressful during a time when appearance really matters, but the good news is that hair loss that happens during the teen years is often temporary. Once the problem that causes it is corrected, the hair usually grows back.
Some of the causes of hair loss are...
*Hair treatments and styling. Having your hair chemically treated, such as getting your hair colored, bleached, straightened, or permed, can cause damage that may make the hair break off or fall out temporarily. Another type of baldness that results from hair styling can actually be permanent: If a person wears his or her hair pulled so tightly that it places tension on the scalp, it can result in a condition called traction alopecia. Traction alopecia can be permanent if the style is worn for a long enough time that it damages the hair follicles.
*Poor nutrition. Poor eating can contribute to hair loss. This is why some people with eating disorders like anorexia and bulimia lose their hair: The body isn't getting enough protein, vitamins, and minerals to sustain hair growth. Some teens who are vegetarians also lose their hair if they don't get enough protein from non-meat sources. And some athletes are at higher risk for hair loss because they may be more likely to develop iron-deficiency anemia.
and.......
*Male-pattern baldness. Among adults, particularly men, the most common cause of hair loss is androgenetic (pronounced: an-druh-juh-neh-tik) alopecia, also called male-pattern baldness. This condition is caused by a combination of factors, including hormones called androgens and genetics. In some males, the hair loss can start as early as the mid-teen years. It can also occur in guys who take steroids like testosterone to build their bodies.
Taking Care of Your Hair
Eating a balanced, healthy diet is important for a lot of reasons, and it really benefits your hair. And don't forget to treat your hair well. For example, some doctors recommend using baby shampoo, shampooing no more than once a day, and lathering gently. Don't rub your hair too vigorously with a towel, either. Many hair experts suggest you consider putting away the blow-dryer and air drying your hair instead. If you can't live without your blow-dryer, try using it on a low heat setting.

Style your hair when it's dry or damp. Styling your hair while it's wet can cause it to stretch and break. And try to avoid teasing your hair, which can also cause damage. Finally, be careful when using chemicals - such as GELS, straighteners or color - on your hair.

Answer 4

Im a girl and had a few cases where my hair was falling out, at a rate that freaked me out! Especially for a girl. I thought it was shampoos, or such I was puting in my hair. Yet come to find out I had a disease. I have Chrones disease. And I was anemic, so my no vitamins were going to my body, making my hair healthy. My doctor, put me on a strong vitamin, I take now every day. And my hair doesnt fall out anymore. Of course I loose the normal amounts, we all do, but nothing as scary as handfulls at a time.

I do know, that brushing your hair with thin combs can be bad, because they tend to pull. So do heavy hair gels. As for the perfect water temperture, you should be using Warm water to shower in, too hot is hard on the skin of your body, and your scalp. Cold is bad, because it wont clean right and tends to clog your pores with excess oil. That could be the cause of your dandruff. Try the Shampoo Head and Shoulders, its amazing, and will make your hair, soft, yet healthy.
Hope you stop loosing hair :-)

Answer 5

I'm a hairdresser and it sounds like you need to use a different shampoo. I would stay away from any grocery store bought products. Quality products are only sold at salons. you need something for moisturizing. I'm not sure what you mean by pimply... but it could be hormones. You might want to check with a dermatologist for skin problems. Paul Mitchell has a moisturizing hair treatment that would help with dander but if your having pimples on your scalp you don't want to over moisturize. Baldness is actually hereditary so if you hair is falling out due to products, it should grow back.

Answer 6

Talk to your folks and get an appointment with a Dermatologist. You may have scalp dermatitis, or eczema or some other condition that could be treated. Don't wait!

In the meantime, if you can do it, stop using the hair products and hair dryer. Instead of vigorously rubbing your hair dry with a towel, try patting it to get the drips and then let it air dry. See if this makes a difference.

Answer 7

The top things that will effect your hair like that is:
1. Diet (are you eating healthy, getting all your vitamins and nutrients?)
2. Chemicals and excessive heat (don't relax it yourself, let a professional do it and make sure they care about maintaining healthy hair [commit to seeing them regularly] and don't use curling/flat irons and blow dryers too much.)

If your hair loss continues, see the doctor and find out if it is a medical condition or not.

I went back to being natural and it was the best thing I ever did. It is a difficult transition but it really pays off. I twist it, braid it, press it out, but it's very healthy and I always get compliments on how healthy and beautiful it looks.

Answer 8

my hairs a similar way, properly, my hair is skinny, yet I also have a similar poofy fluffy problem.... you're able to do numerous a number of issues first try a distinctive shampoo, thick hair in specific circumstances gets fluffy because of the fact it is not moisturized sufficient, try a moisturizing shampoo fairly for thick or dry hair... in case you utilize much less costly shampoos they actually screw your hair up next you're able to try hair gel, moist your hair and scrunch it with gel in case you decide on the tangly moist look... i take advantage of got2b products, additionally garnier makes some little cremes and spray which you put in your hair after a tub or maybe sleep with your hair decrease back in a braid so the subsequent morning it particularly is going to likely be somewhat wavy, yet no longer everywhere solid luckk!!

Answer 9

I don't think it would be from hair gel or dryer or the shower. It could be hormonal or you're lacking a vitamin or mineral. The quickest way to know is to go to a dermatologist. It's better if you go before you lose a lot of hair.

Answer 10

Keep your hair clean and well moisturized.Brush it daily with a soft brush.Do make sure that you do not over use chemicals on it. Always use a good hair conditioner.Lots of luck. Oh, Go light on the gels , they can dry out the hair