Ok so im turning 20 this year. Nov. 09 i started having these horrible head aches. Sharp pin type of head aches. My whole head went numb sometimes. Other times only half of my head would hurt and then the next day it would shift to the other side. I would get hot fast and i would go back to normal. later on in the day i would be freezing. This lasted for 2 1/2 weeks straight. after that the head aches would show up once in a while.
Im always having body temperature changes. Hot, cold and so forth. My mood does change but its usually happy or very like aggravated. To the point i dont want to talk to anyone and just relax and be alone.
For the past like 4 months my hair has been falling and thinning out alot. I go through my head and i see small spots of bare skin.
I really dont know whats going on but people have said its stress. I sometimes jump into a conclusion that theres something wrong inside my head and no i dont mean crazy. I went to the doctor in late Dec. and they said everything looked ok.
Im also gaining weight and maybe not alot but its noticeable. Ive been eating alot lately and then theres days i only eat once. My appetite just goes haywire.
Im so scared and nervous. What can it be??Scary symptoms! Hair loss, Not a normal diet, etc. IMPORTANT?
get your thyroid tested. talk to your doc.
hair loss, temperature intolerance, mood changes, hair loss - can all be associated with thyroid problems.Scary symptoms! Hair loss, Not a normal diet, etc. IMPORTANT?
Marijuana, i promise
Wednesday, December 28, 2011
Symptoms: hair loss, aching joints, loss of energy....What are theses symptoms of?
I had a baby 6 months ago, so the hair loss I was told could be because of that.....However I've also noticed that I become extremely tired within hrs. of getting out of bed, the joint pain comes and goes, but has gotten worse over the past few weeks, it's primarily in my knees, fingers, toes, and wrists. I've also noticed some weakness, my noticed my knee will just give out and buckle or my wrist and fingers won't let me pick things up. Someone told me it could be Lime Disease, but there is no rash. Any ideas? I know it could be a quincidece that these are all happening at onc, but it's kidda scaring me.Symptoms: hair loss, aching joints, loss of energy....What are theses symptoms of?
Check with your doctor to make sure.
I think its just parenting and age =)Symptoms: hair loss, aching joints, loss of energy....What are theses symptoms of?
check out healthcare1ne.com and click on the links for the symptoms that u are describing.
http://sedoparking.com/search/registrar.php?domain=healthcare1ne.com%26amp;registrar=sedopark
You may have chronic fatigue syndrome or even something as serious as Guillain-Barre. See a doctor at once and don't stop until you get answers.
Check with your doctor to make sure.
I think its just parenting and age =)Symptoms: hair loss, aching joints, loss of energy....What are theses symptoms of?
check out healthcare1ne.com and click on the links for the symptoms that u are describing.
http://sedoparking.com/search/registrar.php?domain=healthcare1ne.com%26amp;registrar=sedopark
You may have chronic fatigue syndrome or even something as serious as Guillain-Barre. See a doctor at once and don't stop until you get answers.
Symptoms: Hair Loss, Strange Clotting, unknown Fevers, Always Cold.?
If someone had those symptoms, what would say they might have? If anything?Symptoms: Hair Loss, Strange Clotting, unknown Fevers, Always Cold.?
Besides the fevers, sounds like anemia or protein deficiency?
Of course, those can result in poor temperature adjustment, so you get chills.Symptoms: Hair Loss, Strange Clotting, unknown Fevers, Always Cold.?
if your serious. go to doctor. take aspirn for clotting, dont know other than that.,
Besides the fevers, sounds like anemia or protein deficiency?
Of course, those can result in poor temperature adjustment, so you get chills.Symptoms: Hair Loss, Strange Clotting, unknown Fevers, Always Cold.?
if your serious. go to doctor. take aspirn for clotting, dont know other than that.,
I need help finding out what illness i have symptoms; hair loss, frequent diarrhea, loss of appetite, nausea.?
and im also tired all the time. it think it might be because of stress from school and everything but i think it might be more serious then that or its hopefully nothing at allI need help finding out what illness i have symptoms; hair loss, frequent diarrhea, loss of appetite, nausea.?
Why come on yahoo answers for something like this. It could be a million things; from nothing at all to something life threatening.
See a doctor.I need help finding out what illness i have symptoms; hair loss, frequent diarrhea, loss of appetite, nausea.?
medmd.com is a good site but it's no substitute for a doctor if things persist.
Check this website out it may have useful information for you.
http://www.webmd.com/a-to-z-guides/Commo鈥?/a>
see a doctor
Its probally that
but just to be sure tell your parents if you still live with them
and go to the doctor
I would most definitely not rely on someones diagnosis on here. Those could be symptoms to a serious condition. Absolutely go see a Dr.!!
Well the first place I would not go for answers is Yahoo!.... R-U-N to the doctor, this sounds really serious.gold makeup
Why come on yahoo answers for something like this. It could be a million things; from nothing at all to something life threatening.
See a doctor.I need help finding out what illness i have symptoms; hair loss, frequent diarrhea, loss of appetite, nausea.?
medmd.com is a good site but it's no substitute for a doctor if things persist.
Check this website out it may have useful information for you.
http://www.webmd.com/a-to-z-guides/Commo鈥?/a>
see a doctor
Its probally that
but just to be sure tell your parents if you still live with them
and go to the doctor
I would most definitely not rely on someones diagnosis on here. Those could be symptoms to a serious condition. Absolutely go see a Dr.!!
Well the first place I would not go for answers is Yahoo!.... R-U-N to the doctor, this sounds really serious.
Are GPs qualified to do blood tests for hair loss symptoms?
i suspect i have anemia or iron%26amp;zinc deficiency that has caused my hair loss. though i can't rule out hereditary hair loss either but i'm still very young and in high school!!! Are GPs qualified in that area? i think dermatology specialization is also required?Are GPs qualified to do blood tests for hair loss symptoms?
Your GP is a good place to start. Have him/her also test for thyroid problems (hair loss is a very common complaint among persons with thyroid dysfunction).Are GPs qualified to do blood tests for hair loss symptoms?
Zinc can reduce iron consumption. If you use head %26amp; shoulders shampoo (which contains pyrithione zinc) it can lower your iron which can cause hairloss
Your GP is a good place to start. Have him/her also test for thyroid problems (hair loss is a very common complaint among persons with thyroid dysfunction).Are GPs qualified to do blood tests for hair loss symptoms?
Zinc can reduce iron consumption. If you use head %26amp; shoulders shampoo (which contains pyrithione zinc) it can lower your iron which can cause hairloss
Report Abuse
What do these hair loss symptoms sound like?
Ive noticed recently that ive lost some hair on my hairline, but not in the front but on the corners. I am 19 and i have been really stressed out lately (also anxiety that im working through). Im also big on fitness and every day i usually do several sets of over a hundred straight pushups and over 40 pullups in a row, squats all that. My diet is pretty good, i dont eat anything unhealthy, i take alot of creatine,protein, multivitamins whole grain and real meat. I saw the wrong kind of doctor today and all he basically told me was that it looked like something that could be caused from a traumatic event. (Since then have scheduled with a dermatologist) Mentally ive been going through alot, and also im not sure if working out to intensily could somehow be related. None of my family members say they have lost hair around my age. Im also not missing any hair on my scalp, but like i said just at the left and right side of my hairline. Any help at all is appreciated.What do these hair loss symptoms sound like?
Stress could most certainly be the cause. Are you losing it symmetrically on the right and left upper forehead? If you are that is consistent with male pattern baldness.
If you are working out a lot that could lead to an increase in your testosterone levels which can cause baldness (the hair loss drug Propecia works by reducing the testosterone level in the body).
Although no one in your family lost their hair at your age, if they still lost it eventually then you are likely to go bald. They age at which it occurs may not be the same though. One of my good friend in college had the balding pattern of a 40 year old, so anything is a possibility.
Most likely thought your dermatologist should be able to determine the cause. Good luck. The last thing you need is early baldness to add to your anxiety.What do these hair loss symptoms sound like?
it probably is mentally-
you've heard the saying you make me want to pull my hair out, right?
That's true... sort of.
When your going through alot (stressed) your hair become moderatly thinner, sometimes falling out.
Just stay calm....
Been on minoxidil for about a year and a half and have not seen even the smallest amount of regrowth.
My hair only started visibly growing after doubtfully trying out the natural techniques to re-grow lost hair @ http://www.regrowmyhair.info
I would sincerely %26amp; highly recommend this easy to follow step-by-step guide with pictures to anyone who is suffering from hair loss right now.
Anyway, its also a cheaper and effective way of regrow-ing lost hair compared to those unnatural ways which may involve harsh chemicals that may have side effects.
Good Luck !
The best treatment is to take a course of vitamins known to be effective in promoting hair growth. A medicine rich in sulfur is also recommended as sulfur plays an important part in the structure of the hair. Check out http://usefulinfo-hairloss.blogspot.com/ for more info.
Stress could most certainly be the cause. Are you losing it symmetrically on the right and left upper forehead? If you are that is consistent with male pattern baldness.
If you are working out a lot that could lead to an increase in your testosterone levels which can cause baldness (the hair loss drug Propecia works by reducing the testosterone level in the body).
Although no one in your family lost their hair at your age, if they still lost it eventually then you are likely to go bald. They age at which it occurs may not be the same though. One of my good friend in college had the balding pattern of a 40 year old, so anything is a possibility.
Most likely thought your dermatologist should be able to determine the cause. Good luck. The last thing you need is early baldness to add to your anxiety.What do these hair loss symptoms sound like?
it probably is mentally-
you've heard the saying you make me want to pull my hair out, right?
That's true... sort of.
When your going through alot (stressed) your hair become moderatly thinner, sometimes falling out.
Just stay calm....
Been on minoxidil for about a year and a half and have not seen even the smallest amount of regrowth.
My hair only started visibly growing after doubtfully trying out the natural techniques to re-grow lost hair @ http://www.regrowmyhair.info
I would sincerely %26amp; highly recommend this easy to follow step-by-step guide with pictures to anyone who is suffering from hair loss right now.
Anyway, its also a cheaper and effective way of regrow-ing lost hair compared to those unnatural ways which may involve harsh chemicals that may have side effects.
Good Luck !
The best treatment is to take a course of vitamins known to be effective in promoting hair growth. A medicine rich in sulfur is also recommended as sulfur plays an important part in the structure of the hair. Check out http://usefulinfo-hairloss.blogspot.com/ for more info.
What are the first symptoms of Male Pattern Hair Loss?
Is they any stand out symptoms like oily scalp, or something?What are the first symptoms of Male Pattern Hair Loss?
The typical pattern of male baldness begins at the hairline. The hairline gradually recedes to form an ';M'; shape. The existing hair may become finer and shorter. The hair at the crown also begins to thin. Eventually the top of the hairline meets the thinned crown, leaving a horseshoe pattern of hair around the sides of the head.
Hair loss in patches, diffuse shedding of hair, breaking of hair shafts, or hair loss associated with redness, scaling, pain, or rapid progression could be caused by other conditions......jWhat are the first symptoms of Male Pattern Hair Loss?
Here are some sure signs of Male Pattern Baldness...
Male Pattern baldness refers to the way in which a man loses hair in a certain pattern when they have genetic hair loss. This balding occurs in patches and may eventually cause complete hair loss. The pattern the balding takes only occurs in men.
This balding may occur as early as the age 25 and always began by the time the man is 30. It is likely that a man with genetic hair loss will be completely bald by the age 60. This can seem devastating to a man but there are treatments available to prevent further balding.
Male Pattern Baldness begins with the receding and thinning of the hair line. This usually begins between the ages of 25 and 30. The thinning hair line is often ignored but should be taken much more seriously, as it is the first sign of male pattern baldness. By recognizing this first signs, a man may be able to receive treatment before the hair loss becomes too obvious.
Next, small patches of hair will begin to thin around the crown of the scalp. At this point the hair loss is becoming obvious and treatment should be considered a necessity if one wishes to keep their hair. Unfortunately, if ignored, the balding will get only continue to worsen.
These patches will continue to develop until the entire crown of the head is bald, leaving hair around only the edges. At this point it is too late for most treatments though hair restoration surgery or plugs may still be an option (if one has the money to replace all the hair that been lost).
Men with this type of baldness will try treatment of all forms. After all, the first stages of male pattern baldness happen to young men! Who doesn鈥檛 want to keep their hair? Because the baldness from male pattern balding is permanent, a long term solution is most viable.
Get the facts! If a young man recognizes the early signs of male pattern baldness, he can receive proper treatment before high hair loss becomes too noticeable. Men should talk with family doctors for advice.
I hope I've answered your question...
i suffer from severe male pattern hair loss and these are the symptoms i got :
large nose
grey skin
hollow baggy eyes
hunchback
shrinking pinky finger
excess hair growth
i also have reason to believe that it is caused by these things :
poor hygiene (for example if you stay in a bin)
malnutrition (for example if you live on muffins)
ownage of a honda jazz
bouncing too high on your spcae shoes
hair falling out.
there are different types of male pattern hair loss, some men like the bird next some like the airplane runway. but for all hair start falling out.
now a sign is to look at one's uncles (both sides), grandfathers; see how their hair if any patterned.
it,s when you lose your hair and none of it comes back in. then after awhile you will start to have bald spots. like me , i,am bald but i don,t let it worry me any.i pay more attention what,s going on inside my body then the outside.
You start noticing more hair in the shower drain. There's nothing you can do to prevent it.
Good luck!
DHT in your blood is a marker for male pattern baldness.
Shiny scalp.
Your hair falling out
Your hair starts to fall out...
your balls drop
The typical pattern of male baldness begins at the hairline. The hairline gradually recedes to form an ';M'; shape. The existing hair may become finer and shorter. The hair at the crown also begins to thin. Eventually the top of the hairline meets the thinned crown, leaving a horseshoe pattern of hair around the sides of the head.
Hair loss in patches, diffuse shedding of hair, breaking of hair shafts, or hair loss associated with redness, scaling, pain, or rapid progression could be caused by other conditions......jWhat are the first symptoms of Male Pattern Hair Loss?
Here are some sure signs of Male Pattern Baldness...
Male Pattern baldness refers to the way in which a man loses hair in a certain pattern when they have genetic hair loss. This balding occurs in patches and may eventually cause complete hair loss. The pattern the balding takes only occurs in men.
This balding may occur as early as the age 25 and always began by the time the man is 30. It is likely that a man with genetic hair loss will be completely bald by the age 60. This can seem devastating to a man but there are treatments available to prevent further balding.
Male Pattern Baldness begins with the receding and thinning of the hair line. This usually begins between the ages of 25 and 30. The thinning hair line is often ignored but should be taken much more seriously, as it is the first sign of male pattern baldness. By recognizing this first signs, a man may be able to receive treatment before the hair loss becomes too obvious.
Next, small patches of hair will begin to thin around the crown of the scalp. At this point the hair loss is becoming obvious and treatment should be considered a necessity if one wishes to keep their hair. Unfortunately, if ignored, the balding will get only continue to worsen.
These patches will continue to develop until the entire crown of the head is bald, leaving hair around only the edges. At this point it is too late for most treatments though hair restoration surgery or plugs may still be an option (if one has the money to replace all the hair that been lost).
Men with this type of baldness will try treatment of all forms. After all, the first stages of male pattern baldness happen to young men! Who doesn鈥檛 want to keep their hair? Because the baldness from male pattern balding is permanent, a long term solution is most viable.
Get the facts! If a young man recognizes the early signs of male pattern baldness, he can receive proper treatment before high hair loss becomes too noticeable. Men should talk with family doctors for advice.
I hope I've answered your question...
i suffer from severe male pattern hair loss and these are the symptoms i got :
large nose
grey skin
hollow baggy eyes
hunchback
shrinking pinky finger
excess hair growth
i also have reason to believe that it is caused by these things :
poor hygiene (for example if you stay in a bin)
malnutrition (for example if you live on muffins)
ownage of a honda jazz
bouncing too high on your spcae shoes
hair falling out.
there are different types of male pattern hair loss, some men like the bird next some like the airplane runway. but for all hair start falling out.
now a sign is to look at one's uncles (both sides), grandfathers; see how their hair if any patterned.
it,s when you lose your hair and none of it comes back in. then after awhile you will start to have bald spots. like me , i,am bald but i don,t let it worry me any.i pay more attention what,s going on inside my body then the outside.
You start noticing more hair in the shower drain. There's nothing you can do to prevent it.
Good luck!
DHT in your blood is a marker for male pattern baldness.
Shiny scalp.
Your hair falling out
Your hair starts to fall out...
your balls drop
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)