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Девочки, добрый вечер!
По просье моей близкой подруги, решила у вас спросить. Возможно кто-то владеет такой информацией.
У неё сын 1 год и 9 мес. Начали выпадать очагово волосики. На данный момент очаги за ушами много, по 2-4 пятикопеечные монеты, на затылке 1-копеечные и на челке тоже 2-копеечная...
Переходили по дерматологам, по педиатрам и прочим врачам. Перелопатила инет, ИНФОРМАЦИИ НИГДЕ НЕТ.
Вожможно кто-то что-то подскажет? Может анализы какие-то нужно сделать? И вообще что это за симптом?
По просье моей близкой подруги, решила у вас спросить. Возможно кто-то владеет такой информацией.
У неё сын 1 год и 9 мес. Начали выпадать очагово волосики. На данный момент очаги за ушами много, по 2-4 пятикопеечные монеты, на затылке 1-копеечные и на челке тоже 2-копеечная...
Переходили по дерматологам, по педиатрам и прочим врачам. Перелопатила инет, ИНФОРМАЦИИ НИГДЕ НЕТ.
Вожможно кто-то что-то подскажет? Может анализы какие-то нужно сделать? И вообще что это за симптом?
Я слышала о подобном случае. У ребёнка началось очень редкое аутоимунное заболевание - то есть организм вдруг принял волосяные луковицы за нечто инородное и атаковал их. Лечение заключалось в подавлении иммунитета, причём вроде не особо успешно. Я очень надеюсь, что это всё-таки что-то другое. Здесь об алопеции немного: http://forum.rusmedserv.com/index.php/t-32512.html
Погуглите по слову "алопеция"
Возможно скрытое отравление какими-то металлами, что вылилось в облысение...
добавлено спустя 9 минут:
Еще информация об аутоимунной алопеции (правда на англ):
Информация про аутоиммунную алопецию:
http://www.niams.nih.gov/hi/topics/alopecia/alopecia.htm
Alopecia areata
What Causes It?
In alopecia areata, immune system cells called white blood cells attack the rapidly growing cells in the hair follicles that make the hair. The affected hair follicles become small and drastically slow down hair production. Fortunately, the stem cells that continually supply the follicle with new cells do not seem to be targeted. So the follicle always has the potential to regrow hair.
Scientists do not know exactly why the hair follicles undergo these changes, but they suspect that a combination of genes may predispose some people to the disease. In those who are genetically predisposed, some type of trigger--perhaps a virus or something in the person's environment--brings on the attack against the hair follicles.
Will My Hair Ever Grow Back?
There is every chance that your hair will regrow, but it may also fall out again. No one can predict when it might regrow or fall out. The course of the disease varies from person to person. Some people lose just a few patches of hair, then the hair regrows, and the condition never recurs. Other people continue to lose and regrow hair for many years. A few lose all the hair on their head; some lose all the hair on their head, face, and body. Even in those who lose all their hair, the possibility for full regrowth remains. (Внимание: этим могут пользоваться гомеопаты и другие альтернативные деятели).
In some, the initial hair regrowth is white, with a gradual return of the original hair color. In most, the regrown hair is ultimately the same color and texture as the original hair.
What Can I Expect Next?
The course of alopecia areata is highly unpredictable, and the uncertainty of what will happen next is probably the most difficult and frustrating aspect of the disease. You may continue to lose hair, or your hair loss may stop. The hair you have lost may or may not grow back, and you may or may not continue to develop new bare patches.
(Этим могут пользоваться гомеопаты и другие альтернативные деятели)
How Will Alopecia Areata Affect My Life?
This is a common question, particularly for children, teens, and young adults who are beginning to form lifelong goals and who may live with the effects of alopecia areata for many years. The comforting news is that alopecia areata is not a painful disease and does not make people feel sick physically. It is not contagious, and people who have the disease are generally healthy otherwise. It does not reduce life expectancy and it should not interfere with the ability to achieve such life goals as going to school, working, marrying, raising a family, playing sports, and exercising.
The emotional aspects of living with hair loss, however, can be challenging. Many people cope by learning as much as they can about the disease; speaking with others who are facing the same problem; and, if necessary, seeking counseling to help build a positive self-image.
How Can I Cope With the Effects of This Disease?
Living with hair loss can be hard, especially in a culture that views hair as a sign of youth and good health. Even so, most people with alopecia areata are well-adjusted, contented people living full lives.
The key to coping is valuing yourself for who you are, not for how much hair you have or don't have. Many people learning to cope with alopecia areata find it helpful to talk with other people who are dealing with the same problems. More than four million people nationwide have this disease at some point in their lives, so you are not alone.
Another way to cope with the disease is to minimize its effects on your appearance. If you have total hair loss, a wig or hairpiece can look natural and stylish. For small patches of hair loss, a hair-colored powder, cream, or crayon applied to the scalp can make hair loss less obvious by eliminating the contrast between the hair and the scalp. Skillfully applied eyebrow pencil can mask missing eyebrows.
Children with alopecia areata may prefer to wear bandanas or caps. There are many styles available to suit a child's interest and mood.-some even have ponytails attached. For women, attractive scarves can hide patchy hair loss; jewelry and clothing can distract attention from patchy hair; and proper makeup can camouflage the effects of lost facial hair. If you would like to learn more about camouflaging the cosmetic aspects of alopecia areata, ask your doctor or members of your local support group to recommend a cosmetologist who specializes in working with people whose appearance is affected by medical conditions.
Еще несколько сайтов с информацией об аутоиммунной алопеции:
http://www.naaf.org/default2.asp
http://www.naaf.org/kids/kids.asp
http://www.naaf.org/requestinfo/faq.asp
http://www.ehrs.org/geneticstudy01.htm
Погуглите по слову "алопеция"
Возможно скрытое отравление какими-то металлами, что вылилось в облысение...
добавлено спустя 9 минут:
Еще информация об аутоимунной алопеции (правда на англ):
Информация про аутоиммунную алопецию:
http://www.niams.nih.gov/hi/topics/alopecia/alopecia.htm
Alopecia areata
What Causes It?
In alopecia areata, immune system cells called white blood cells attack the rapidly growing cells in the hair follicles that make the hair. The affected hair follicles become small and drastically slow down hair production. Fortunately, the stem cells that continually supply the follicle with new cells do not seem to be targeted. So the follicle always has the potential to regrow hair.
Scientists do not know exactly why the hair follicles undergo these changes, but they suspect that a combination of genes may predispose some people to the disease. In those who are genetically predisposed, some type of trigger--perhaps a virus or something in the person's environment--brings on the attack against the hair follicles.
Will My Hair Ever Grow Back?
There is every chance that your hair will regrow, but it may also fall out again. No one can predict when it might regrow or fall out. The course of the disease varies from person to person. Some people lose just a few patches of hair, then the hair regrows, and the condition never recurs. Other people continue to lose and regrow hair for many years. A few lose all the hair on their head; some lose all the hair on their head, face, and body. Even in those who lose all their hair, the possibility for full regrowth remains. (Внимание: этим могут пользоваться гомеопаты и другие альтернативные деятели).
In some, the initial hair regrowth is white, with a gradual return of the original hair color. In most, the regrown hair is ultimately the same color and texture as the original hair.
What Can I Expect Next?
The course of alopecia areata is highly unpredictable, and the uncertainty of what will happen next is probably the most difficult and frustrating aspect of the disease. You may continue to lose hair, or your hair loss may stop. The hair you have lost may or may not grow back, and you may or may not continue to develop new bare patches.
(Этим могут пользоваться гомеопаты и другие альтернативные деятели)
How Will Alopecia Areata Affect My Life?
This is a common question, particularly for children, teens, and young adults who are beginning to form lifelong goals and who may live with the effects of alopecia areata for many years. The comforting news is that alopecia areata is not a painful disease and does not make people feel sick physically. It is not contagious, and people who have the disease are generally healthy otherwise. It does not reduce life expectancy and it should not interfere with the ability to achieve such life goals as going to school, working, marrying, raising a family, playing sports, and exercising.
The emotional aspects of living with hair loss, however, can be challenging. Many people cope by learning as much as they can about the disease; speaking with others who are facing the same problem; and, if necessary, seeking counseling to help build a positive self-image.
How Can I Cope With the Effects of This Disease?
Living with hair loss can be hard, especially in a culture that views hair as a sign of youth and good health. Even so, most people with alopecia areata are well-adjusted, contented people living full lives.
The key to coping is valuing yourself for who you are, not for how much hair you have or don't have. Many people learning to cope with alopecia areata find it helpful to talk with other people who are dealing with the same problems. More than four million people nationwide have this disease at some point in their lives, so you are not alone.
Another way to cope with the disease is to minimize its effects on your appearance. If you have total hair loss, a wig or hairpiece can look natural and stylish. For small patches of hair loss, a hair-colored powder, cream, or crayon applied to the scalp can make hair loss less obvious by eliminating the contrast between the hair and the scalp. Skillfully applied eyebrow pencil can mask missing eyebrows.
Children with alopecia areata may prefer to wear bandanas or caps. There are many styles available to suit a child's interest and mood.-some even have ponytails attached. For women, attractive scarves can hide patchy hair loss; jewelry and clothing can distract attention from patchy hair; and proper makeup can camouflage the effects of lost facial hair. If you would like to learn more about camouflaging the cosmetic aspects of alopecia areata, ask your doctor or members of your local support group to recommend a cosmetologist who specializes in working with people whose appearance is affected by medical conditions.
Еще несколько сайтов с информацией об аутоиммунной алопеции:
http://www.naaf.org/default2.asp
http://www.naaf.org/kids/kids.asp
http://www.naaf.org/requestinfo/faq.asp
http://www.ehrs.org/geneticstudy01.htm
MEDUZKA
Спасибо большое!
Я передам.
Спасибо большое!
Я передам.
а еще это может быть авитаминоз, очаги круглые с 5 копеечную монету с нормальной кожей без покраснения и раннок, просто надо присадить на витамины или фрукты, или лишай для подтверждения на ночть намазать очаги йодом а утром если не покрылись корочкой по краям или вся поверхность то авитаминоз, а если покрылись то лищай.
kroxa
Дело в том, что дерматологи бы наверное определили бы лишай. А они только руками разводят...
Дело в том, что дерматологи бы наверное определили бы лишай. А они только руками разводят...
да, дерматологи умеют это делать. Мне когда-то элементарный грибок на ногте пять месяцев не могли поставить. Только третий врач по счету помог.
А они только руками разводят...
Так что посоветую искать хорошего дерматолога.
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