My 5 month old daughter has bald spots on the back of her head, and the sides are thin, when will this grow?

Question

When will this begin to grow back with the rest of her hair?

Answer 1

Baby hair is so fine and fragile, she is probably rubbing it right off, but don't panic that's normal. All three of mine had bald spots at 6 months, but by a year their "real big kid hair" was coming in and the bald spots were mostly gone. No baldness at all by 1 1/2, (but dear daughter still doesn't have much hair at all yet, just no "bald" spot!)

Take photos from the front, and put a hat on her outside in the summer. Anybody who comments on it didn't have kids, (or at least didn't have kids with that really really soft baby hair!)

Answer 2

My youngest was born with this beautiful head of dark thick curly hair and a couple months later, he was spotted. he had bald spots and spots that were thick and curly. Mainly the back and sides where he rubbed his head. He then about 6 months went totally bald, finally grew his hair back right around 12 months. My oldest two, were born with a great head of hair, lost it all in a couple months and didn't get any more until after their first birthday.

Answer 3

This happened to my daughter as well. I hated how it felt when you touched it, so raw, I felt bad for her little bald spot. She would RUB the heck out of it, too, back and forth, in her bouncy seat, car seat, crib, anywhere. She is 7 months now, and though it hasn't fully grown in, it looks much better. There are little hairs starting to grow and it doesn't look as raw or noticable. She rolled over at 4 months and is starting to crawl now, so as soon as your daughter starts moving around, start looking for the hair to grow back.

Answer 4

This happens because babies spend a lot of time either lying down, or in a car seat or stroller. When she gets older and is holding her head up more her hair will grow in better. Don't worry, it definitely isn't permanent. I've known babies whose heads developed flat spots for the same reasons. It helps some to make sure you don't always lay them down in the same position.

Answer 5

This is a good guide with a step-by-step method to get your hair back http://hairagain.toptips.org

Male hair loss is the most common type of hair loss.It's caused by increased sensitivity to male sex hormones (androgens) in certain parts of the scalp, and is passed on from generation to generation. There are many factors that can attribute to hair recession or massive hair fall. You can try to regain your full head of healthy hair by following natural methods: they are cheaper, they have no side effect and very often more effective than conventional one.

As said above an interesting guide you can follow to get your hair back and prevent future hair loss without dangerous chemicals and drugs, and without expensive supplements or painful hair transplants is available on this site: http://hairagain.toptips.org
Best

Answer 6

Yes, it will grow back in. My daughter started off with a headful of black hair, then the sides fell out and she had a little mohawk going on. Eventually it all fell out and was replaced with a dark blonde colour

Answer 7

Don't sweat this, it is soo natural! She's only five months and it comes from laying on it. Im own and operate a daycare I've seen this for years. Just keep some type of BABY moisturizer on it.

Answer 8

As she becomes more active in rolling over and crawling, her hair should even out on her head since she won't be spending so much time laying in one spot.

Answer 9

yes its where she lays down alot and moves in her cot, it will grow in time don't worry ,good luck a nice caring mum