Why are the edges of my hair so thin?
Why are the edges of my hair so thin?
The biggest culprit of thin edges is tight hairstyles that tug at the fragile strands along your hairline. Over time, too much pulling not only removes the hair, but it can actually damage the hair follicle.
How can I regrow my thinning hairline?
There is no outright cure for a receding hairline, but there are some medications that can slow it down and help hair regrow.
- Finasteride or Dutasteride.
- Minoxidil.
- Anthralin.
- Corticosteroids.
- Hair transplants and laser therapy.
- Essential oils.
Can hairline regrow?
In many cases, a thinning hairline can regrow if you start treating your scalp and hair better. You can also take steps to better care for your scalp and to prevent any further damage to your thinning hairline. It’s important to maintain a healthy diet and lifestyle habits to encourage hair along your hairline to grow.
Can thinning edges grow back?
Do you have thinning edges due to weave, braided hairstyles or even health issues like hypothyroidism, lupus, iron deficiency, hormone imbalances or alopecia? While the road to growing your edges back may seem rocky, you’re in luck – it is possible!
Is coconut oil good for thinning edges?
Natural oils like castor oil and coconut oil are useful in keeping edges moisturized and stimulating growth. Try combining DOO GRO Thickening Hair Oil thickening hair oil, coconut oil, and castor oil in a small bowl and microwaving for a few seconds. Apply to your edges at night and watch your hair grow!
How can I thicken my edges?
How can you grow your edges back?
- Avoid hairstyles that are too tight. Take a break from any hairstyles that put too much tension on your hairline, says P.
- Be super gentle when brushing your hair.
- Take a break from heat tools.
- Wrap your hair before bed.
- Moisturize your edges.
- Eat your veggies.
- Don’t ignore your scalp care.
Why do my edges not grow?
Excessive styling and bad styling habits can cause strain on your edges, thinning them over the course of time. Other reasons for hair loss (at the edges and beyond) can include pregnancy, stress, heredity, hypothyroidism, chronic illnesses like lupus, and scalp conditions, according to Prevention.