Your genetic makeup plays a significant role in your hair growth cycle. If your parents experienced slow or limited hair growth.
Hormones such as thyroid hormones, estrogen, and testosterone can affect hair growth. Conditions like polycystic ovary syndrome.
A diet lacking essential nutrients, such as vitamins A, C, D, E, zinc, iron, and omega-3 fatty acids, can weaken hair.
High levels of stress can lead to hair loss or stunted hair growth by pushing hair follicles into a resting phase.
Conditions like dandruff, psoriasis, or a dry and flaky scalp can impede hair growth by clogging hair follicles.
Frequent use of heat styling tools, hair dyes, and chemical treatments can damage hair strands and weaken.
Autoimmune diseases such as alopecia areata, lupus, and other chronic illnesses can interfere with the hair growth.
As you age, hair growth slows down naturally. Hair follicles can shrink or stop producing new hair altogether as part.
Certain medications, including chemotherapy drugs, blood thinners, and beta-blockers, can affect hair growth.
Harsh hair care practices, such as excessive brushing, tight hairstyles, or using products with harmful ingredients, can damage hair.
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