Instant Relief from CCCA Itching /burning Alopecia

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• published: 30 Jul 2016
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I am launching my own product line for people with alopecia /CCCA alopecia. Send donations to bhsccustomers@gmail.com to PayPal as a gift or hit support this channel is the about section. I'm ready to help as many people as possible and get this product line off the ground. FIRST PRODUCT alopecia/CCCA growth oil(pumpkin seed oil in this product) and more to come. God bless! Central centrifugal cicatricial alopecia What is central centrifugal cicatricial alopecia? Central Centrifugal Cicatricial Alopecia (CCCA) is a form of scarring alopecia on the scalp that results in permanent hair loss. It is the most common form of scarring hair loss seen in black women. However, it may be seen in men and among persons of all races and hair colour (though rarely). Middle-aged women are most commonly affected. What is the cause of central centrifugal cicatricial alopecia? The exact cause of CCCA is unknown and is likely multifactorial. Hair care practices, such as the use of the hot comb, relaxers, tight extensions and weaves, have been implicated for decades, but studies have not shown a consistent link. Other proposed causative factors include fungal infections, bacterial infections, autoimmune disease, and genetics. One study has shown an association with medical conditions such as type 2 diabetes mellitus. Clinical features of central centrifugal cicatricial alopecia Hair loss typically begins at the vertex or mid-scalp and extends outward in a centrifugal manner. There is loss of the follicular openings on examination of the scalp. Thus, the scalp may appear shiny. While some persons do not have symptoms, tenderness, itch and burning are common. Hair breakage may also be an early sign of CCCA. Hair loss is slowly progressive. A photographic scale has been developed to rate the severity of the central hair loss.