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Certain hairstyles, diabetes, scalp infections, and vitamin D deficiency may increase the risk of hair loss in Black women; more research is needed for better treatment.

Hair perms or treatments seem safe to use up to 3 to 4 times during pregnancy.

Frizzy hair is fragile and can lead to hair loss and damage if not properly cared for.

Lifestyle choices like stress, smoking, heavy drinking, sun exposure, and chemical hair treatments might speed up hair loss in people with androgenetic alopecia.

Some African American women's central scalp hair loss is linked to genetics and past fungal scalp infections, with more research needed on other causes.

Some African American women experience central scalp hair loss, often linked to a history of fungal scalp infection.

Women's hair loss can be due to hormonal changes and various conditions, with treatments focusing on stopping progression and managing symptoms.

Frequent use of chemical hair relaxants is linked to increased scarring hair loss in Nigerian women.

Afro-ethnic hair can be straightened using chemical and heat methods.

Hair care products clean, protect, style, color, and change hair structure.

Cosmetic procedures can harm hair, but damage can be minimized with knowledge and care; however, once hair is damaged, it cannot be reliably repaired.

Environmental, chemical, mechanical, and personal health factors can all damage hair and contribute to hair loss or changes in hair quality.

Certain hair styling methods, like weaving and straightening, are a main cause of hair loss in women from Bamako.

Glyoxylic acid straighteners cause more protein loss but have similar hair strength effects as traditional alkaline straighteners.

Straightening and coloring hair, especially with sodium hydroxide, greatly increases protein loss.

Acne and hair loss are not good indicators of hormone imbalance in PCOS, but excessive body hair is.

The study found that Central Centrifugal Cicatricial Alopecia mainly affects middle-aged African descent women, is linked to certain hair care practices and genetics, and often goes undiagnosed for years.

Hair care cosmetics affect hair health; know products, ingredients, and procedures.

Afro-textured hair is more fragile and prone to certain scalp conditions, requiring careful treatment and more research for effective management.

The document concludes that alopecia has various forms, each with specific treatments, but no definitive cure for certain types like CCCA has been proven.

Traction alopecia is more common in African women than girls, especially when traction is applied to chemically relaxed hair; avoiding such hairstyles may reduce the risk.

Researchers found a white halo around hair in most patients with a specific type of hair loss, which helps in early diagnosis and treatment.

Certain hairstyles and less hair oil use in African American girls can lead to scalp conditions like traction alopecia and seborrheic dermatitis.

A hair-straightening product caused widespread hair loss and scalp injuries, mainly affecting African American women.

Diagnose and manage CCCA with thorough history, exams, and labs; treat with anti-inflammatory agents, stress reduction, and stopping harmful hair practices.

The conclusion is that better understanding and more research are needed to effectively manage follicular and scarring disorders in skin of color, with an emphasis on patient education and cultural awareness.

Hair loss in black women needs more research, early intervention, and community education.

Common Black hair care products may affect hormone levels and potentially impact health, especially in reproductive and metabolic areas.

Hair care products don't cause hair loss if used correctly.

CCCA is a common scarring hair loss in African descent women, possibly linked to genetics, hair care practices, and health issues like diabetes.