Dull, lifeless in appearance and feel, and dry, brittle hair are a problem for many people. It's difficult to style, doesn't hold its shape, gets frizzy, and is prone to falling out.
The connection between hair loss and the level of microelements in the human body deserves a closer look. The study of microelementoses (MTOs) as diseases, syndromes, and pathological conditions caused by an excess, deficiency, or imbalance of microelements in the human body is a vast new multidisciplinary scientific field.
Human hair goes through three developmental phases, smoothly transitioning from one to the next: anagen (the growth phase), catagen (the phase of regressive changes), and telogen (the resting phase). The duration of each phase depends on a complex set of factors: hair location, hair length, gender, age, race, and genetic factors.
Hair is a keratinized, thread-like appendage of the skin, 0.005-0.6 mm thick and ranging in length from a few millimeters to one and a half meters. Hair length and thickness depend on many factors, including race, gender, age, location, and more.
Hair is an appendage of the skin. Being related structures, they share many similarities, from their structural plan to their growth and development patterns.
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