Millions of people around the world suffer from hair loss and female celebrities are no exception.
Hair Restoration Blog
Hair loss can happen to anyone, regardless of race, age or lifestyle. Here are how a few of the world’s most famous male celebrities deal with this reality.
Hair plays a huge role in self-esteem. It can make or break it, boost or destroy it. If you are experiencing emotional setbacks due to hair loss, don’t despair. The New Year is a great time to improve your self-confidence. Here are some practical ways to achieve that:
The holidays are upon us! ‘Tis the season to be jolly, and also the season to overindulge in food and drink, overschedule ourselves, and become sleep-deprived and stressed out. Weight gain is just one side effect of holiday stress and overindulgence. Another, lesser-known but very real side effect? Holiday-related hair loss.
Avid Gilmore Girls fans couldn’t be happier that Netflix has revived their beloved series. Gilmore Girls: A Year in the Life sort of picks up where the original series left off in 2007. Main character, Rory Gilmore is essentially homeless and is crashing with friends in New York, Stars Hollow, and London. Throughout her travel adventures the audience is reintroduced to the original cast.
Caring for and styling your hair can add to the cost of the holiday season. Follow these five amazing hair hacks to get gorgeous hair while saving on time and money.
Grooming myths abound and are especially pervasive when it comes to men’s hair care. One especially misinformation-laden topic is shampooing. How often do you need to shampoo your hair?
I have always loved the holidays. It’s a time to be with the people you love, a time to create memories that will last a lifetime. Sadly, I haven’t been able to create nearly enough Christmas memories with my family during the last decade or so.
No-Shave November involves putting down your razor for 30 days and donating your beard maintenance expenses to organizations dedicated to progress in cancer care and research.
Hair loss is a side effect of some cancer treatments, like chemotherapy, and it may be something that you’re experiencing if you’ve been diagnosed with breast cancer.
