Not exact matches
«We saw
normal, well - orchestrated regeneration of tissue, including
hair follicles and the skin's supportive collagen network.»
In two cases,
hairs were even seen beginning to extend from the
follicles, though the researchers didn't continue the initial experiment for long enough to test whether the
hairs were fully
normal in terms of their ability to regrow.
In cells grown on flat culture dishes, the expression of thousands of genes didn't match up with their
normal patterns, explaining why the cells from those dishes had been unable to generate new
hair follicles.
When the researchers looked more closely at
normal mouse
hair follicles, they found that JAK inhibitors rapidly awakened resting
follicles out of dormancy.
The reason for Frizzled6 mice's messy
hair soon became obvious: The mutant mice are born with
hair follicles that point in random directions, while
normal mice have
follicles pointing more or less in the direction needed for the
hair to lay flat.
You've heard of the peroxide blond, well it turns out that hydrogen peroxide also builds up in
hair follicles, thanks to
normal wear and tear.
This resting period lessens considerably during pregnancy and women typically lose less
hair during pregnancy, but the postpartum hormones can cause the body to catch up on the rest period for
hair follicles, leading to more than
normal hair loss.
It provides an immediate relieving effect with nutritional support of
normal functions of the sebaceous glands and
hair follicles and stimulates
hair growth.
This disrupts the
normal growth and decline cycle of your
hair follicles, shunting a greater proportion of them into the «rest» phase to be pushed out by incoming
hairs.
While it is
normal to have these bacteria present on the skin, it may become active in the scalp and cause
hair follicle damages.
Even though this is a
normal process, some men are especially sensitive to this hormone and can attack their
hair follicles, resulting in crown
hair loss.
More recently, «studies have shown that D3 can help activate
hair growth by similar means — boosting the metabolism of the
follicles and encouraging those cells to turn over in a more
normal way,» says Michelle Henry, MD, a dermatologist in New York City.
This parasite is a
normal inhabitant of dogs»
hair follicles; however in young or immunosuppressed pets, it may multiply and cause significant
hair loss.
First described in 1842 by Gustav Simon, a French dermatologist, Demodex mites are
normal skin inhabitants of many mammals, and > 140 species of Demodex have been identified (2 in humans, 3 in dogs).1 The mites live in
hair follicles as well as the sebaceous glands and ducts and feed off of sebum, cells, and debris from the epidermis.2, 3 In dogs, the mites are passed from the bitch to her puppies through close contact while nursing.
The Demodex mange mite lives inside the
hair follicles of all
normal dogs.
Demodectic mites are found in small numbers in the
hair follicles of
normal pets.