Symptoms of seborrheic alopecia in women

In modern society, more and more people are deeply troubled by the problem of hair loss. There are many reasons for the problem of hair loss. For example, if a person is under too much mental stress, he may suffer from hair loss. At the same time, there is another type of hair loss caused by disease, which is hair loss caused by seborrheic dermatitis. Seborrheic dermatitis is closely related to clogged pores, so what symptoms do women experience after developing seborrheic alopecia?

For women, they need to understand the symptoms of seborrheic alopecia in detail, so as to ensure that timely treatment measures are taken in the early stages of the disease to avoid large-scale damage to the scalp and hair.

1. Oily scalp with dandruff. Female patients with seborrheic alopecia all have varying degrees of oily scalp and a large amount of dandruff. For patients with mild symptoms, their heads will often feel damp and they need to wash their hair frequently to keep it fresh. As the seasons change and the temperature rises, the level of greasiness will continue to increase. For female patients with more severe symptoms, there will be unpleasant odors such as odor in the head and bad smells, which will cause women to suffer from hygiene and social problems.

2. Thinning hair. After female patients experience seborrheic alopecia, their hair volume will decrease significantly. If you observe the patient's scalp carefully, you will find that the hair on the entire head becomes sparse, which is also a symptom of most female patients with seborrheic alopecia.

3. Local hair loss. For patients with more severe symptoms, the symptoms are not limited to thinning hair, but also localized hair loss may occur. Localized hair loss can occur anywhere on the scalp, and the area of ​​hair loss can be large or small, which can have a serious adverse effect on the patient's scalp health and hair appearance.

The above are the basic symptoms of seborrheic alopecia in women. Patients can seek timely treatment when the symptoms are relatively mild to avoid large-scale hair loss. In the treatment of female seborrheic alopecia, in addition to adhering to regular drug treatment, patients should also pay attention to adjusting their daily habits and alleviate adverse symptoms through various means such as washing their hair more often, using a wooden comb, quitting smoking and drinking, using less computer, and reducing stress.