Worked on my receding hairline. I also habitually massage my head with my finger tips (blood flow), regularly drink green tea (anti-oxidants), hang up-side-down for about for about 5-10 minutes a day (blood flow), take Opti-Men Multivitamin, and use Ds Laboratories Revita Hair Growth Stimulating Shampoo.
My condition before use:
Before I started to use Spectral DNC and Revita Shampoo my hairline had receded around the front side of my forehead. Looking at past pictures my hair had been thinning since I was 17. I really didn’t start to notice until I was 21 and didn’t start to use this product until I was 22.
My condition after 4 months:
My hairline is nearly straight across my forehead and there are more little hairs thickening. Also I seem to go through a bottle about every 3.5 weeks.
Product details:
The product as of now includes a spray cap and a dropper tube. I use the spray cap until I reach the bottom in which case the dropper tube helps get the rest of it.
Product use:
I spray 1-2 times on a balding spot then massage into my scalp. I repeat this about 5 times then do my other balding spot the same way. I do this once after a morning shower, then again a few hours before I sleep. Other than new hair growth I do get a slight headache after about 30 minutes of applying the product which lasts for about another 30 minutes.
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Case study on endocrine system?
Jane Doe began to experience unusual physical symptoms in 1979, but did not find a definitive answer for their occurrence for approximately nine (9) years. Her symptoms included ankle edema, irregular menses, frequent crying, and marked weight loss. She had been taking birth control pills but switched to using a diaphragm soon after the symptoms began. Although the symptoms continued, Jane endured them for two (2) years before finally seeking attention from her family physician.After routine thyroid studies, Jane Doe's physician attributed her symptoms to hypothyroidism and she was started on levothyroxine at 0.2 mg daily in January of 1982. During March of 1983 her hair began to fall out in small but consistent amounts, she suffered amenorrhea, and she began to gain weight. She returned to her physician for repeat thyroid studies. At this point the physician decided that she was not hypothyroid and discontinued the levothyroxine.For the next several years, Jane Doe was disturbed by these physical and mental changes. She had the persistent feeling that something was just "not right". Jane Doe sought medical hair loss treatment center attention for the continuance of these symptoms from 1983-1986. She was examined by a dermatologist, a gynecologist, and two endocrinologists in addition to her family physician, and was generally considered to be a hypochondriac by the medical profession and her husband.Jane Doe was depressed. She felt that her problems were being minimized by the healthcare professionals she went to for help. She was embarrassed to keep visiting different physicians and it was quite expensive to do so. From 1986-1988 some additional symptoms developed. They included the gradual enlargement of her breasts and occasional galactorrhea, as well as right visual field deficit and a significant drooping of her right eyelid. Again, she was determined that an underlying problem existed.Out of desperation, Jane Doe made an appointment with an endocrinologist at the University of Washington Medical Center, and this specialist has asked you to consult with him/her on the diagnosis of this case, as well as a possible course of treatment. Your group may ask for the results of a few specific tests through the group-specific discussion board. For example, you may want to ask for the serum level of a specific hormone, a specific aspect of the physical exam that you think may be helpful, or a test application of a drug or hormone followed by a measured output. Results of an MRI or CT scan may also be requested, but you must be specific when selecting a region of the body to investigate. Consider that in the real world this information costs money, and therefore, please only order tests and/or radiology information when you are convinced (as a group) that the information obtained is likely to assist you in your diagnosis. Finally, considering all of the information you are able to gather, please respond to each of the following questions:Are you going to agree with Jane Doe's husband that she is a hypochondriac? If not, what is likely her underlying problem? Support either diagnosis with as much evidence as possible.[she doesn't have hypochondriac for sure. I know I'm suppose to ask for one type of blood test that will knock it down right away for me]I'm not sure if it's her pituitary gland because when I asked the teacher for her TSH, t3, and t4 levels they were normal. Also she has no thyroid antigens.
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